Acne
from Hilary Baldwin, M.D.
Actinic
Keratoses from William Paronish, M.D.
Rheumatoid
Arthritis from Akther Kotha, M.D.
Aging
Skin from Jeff Dover, M.D., FRCPC
Alzheimer's
Disease from Michael Morse, M.D.
Asthma
from Mahmoud Effat, M.D.
Atopic
Dermatitis from Walt Larsen, M.D.
Biologics
for Psoriasis from Steve Feldman, M.D.
Botox
from Helen Torok, M.D.
Diabetes
from James Amberg, M.D.
Electro-myography
(EMG) from Richard Seroussi, M.D.
Epilepsy
from Andrew Wilner, M.D.
Hay
Fever from James Baker, M.D.
Rebound
Headache from James Bobenhouse, M.D.
High
Cholesterol from Purushotham Kotha, M.D., FACC
Latisse
from Gerald Goldberg, M.D.
Mohs
Surgery from Daniel Siegel, M.D., FAAD
Multiple
Sclerosis from Randall Schapiro, M.D.
Parkinson's
Disease from Lloyd Davis, M.D.
Psoriasis
from Eliot Mostow, M.D., FAAD
Rosacea
from Todd Minars, M.D.
Skin
Cancer from Edward Yob, D.O.
Sunscreens
from Diane Baker, M.D.
Tremor
from Lewiston Birkmann, M.D.
PREGNANCY
Pregnancy is the term used to describe when a woman has a growing fetus inside of her. In most cases, the fetus grows in the uterus. Human pregnancy lasts about 40 weeks, or just more than 9 months, from the start of the last menstrual period to childbirth.
Signs of pregnancy include missed periods, morning sickness, tender breasts, fatigue, headaches, mood swings, and unusual food cravings. The best way to determine if you are pregnant is to take a pregnancy test. Kits are available over-the-counter, or you can ask your health care provider to do a pregnancy test.
If you do become pregnancy, work with your doctor to get the best possible prenatal care, which is important for the health of both mother and the developing baby. Do not smoke, drink, or use drugs during pregnancy.
Please refer to our educational resources to learn more about pregnancy
© 2008 Vivacare.
Last updated November 25th, 2008.
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