Ectopic pregnancy has nothing to do with heart burn.
Yes, heartburn is a common side effect in pregnancy no matter how far along you are.
Sure, they can if you get something in them but this is not a symptom of pregnancy by any means.
No, it's an early sign of heart burn or indigestion, however, these signs may be signs of pregnancy.
Absolutely! A missed period is a HUGE sign of pregnancy... all the other stuff is somtimes coincidental but coinciding with a missed period makes alarm bells go off! Heart burn is very common during pregnancy as is fatigue.. especially in the beginning... on average though I would say that most people do not even know they are pregnant until they miss a period and symptoms don't start NORMALLY until after that... as for me I got a + pregnancy test on a Monday and started having symptoms literally 2 days later. When I went to my 1st doctor's appt. that Friday I was 6 weeks along. So that should give you some inkling... Greenidparalegal
yes
There are a number of different symptoms of congenital heart defects, as there are many kinds of heart defects. Some common symptoms include chest pain or angina, and heart burn.
Heart rate to burn the most fat
Take a test
It can be. Many women that are pregnant have a burning sensation (heart burn) in there early and later stages. In there early stages it can happen if they eat food or drink acidy drinks. In the later stages the baby pushes your acid up to you chest which also causes heart burn
Congenital (or 'at birth') heart defects are the most common of all birth defects. They affect the shape of the heart, how it operates, or both. Roughly 40,000 babies each year are born with a heart defect, and roughly 4,800 of those babies are born with critical congenital heart disease (CCHD), which can be deadly if not treated within the first few hours or days of life. Most heart defects can be treated very easily. Now, why does this happen? Well, it can relate to a problem with Mom. If Mom has diabetes, lupus, phenylketonuria (PKU), is obese, or has rubella in the first few months of pregnancy it can cause heart defects in the baby. Also, changes in the baby's genes or chromosomes can cause defects. The most common are down syndrome, noonan syndrome, turner syndrome, and alagille syndrome. The problem isn't always with Mom or the baby, though. The problem can be an environment-related issue. Drinking alcohol or smoking during pregnancy can lead to defects in the child. Also, certain medicines have been known to cause defects; it would be wise to talk to your provider about the effects of certain medicines during pregnancy.
Heart burn and indigestion