is there any problem happening for pre-mature babies in their future?
85704
i dont think so ..provided that they grow up in good environment without lack of food,nutirents,care and love...like any other child..it s just the first part of their life is important.if they survived then i m sure they will strive like any other child after the breast feeding period
665101
I would get a few different opions from actual doctors instead of us average joes. I wouldn't want you to do something even it's natural. Some people are allergic even if the baby isn't born yet if it harms you then it could harm the baby. Congrats!
294998
My son was almost 7 weeks early. Came out just 4.5 lbs and fit in the palm of my hand. He had to stay in hospital NICU for over 2 weeks before we could bring him home. It's now been over two years, and he's healthy and fine and average size (not small). He did seem to be a bit behind in his baby development milestones, but the gap seems shorter now. We don't anticipate his early entry to the world to have any effect on his adulthood. In fact, since having him, we've met many outstanding adults who say they were very small preemies.
1104247
It's not...wherever you heard this, it's completely reversed. In reality, the longer a baby stays in the uterus, the more likely it is to survive at birth. The most common problem that comes from prematurity is a lack of lung development, which leads to issues with breathing. Actually, a 36-week baby (8 months) is not considered spectacularly premature, and may not have any particular problems from it; a 32-week baby (7 months) is more likely to have breathing problems, feeding issues, etc. But even they tend to do well with modern neonatal ICUs. It's when you get down in to the 24-28 week range that there tend to be more serious problems that can lead to death or permanent disability.
551122
Pretty much anything that you are concern about your child doing or not doing.  If it is not a medical question, they should be able to point you in the correct direction to get an expert answer.  \n\nIf your child has had issues in the past or has a chronic ondition, you should definitely ask about any updates and be sure to share anything that you have noticed regarding the condition.
684972
Yeah but not too hard. the foetus will be tiny so won't be affected. just be careful.
1180116
I agree with most people in this forum ... you're never too old.   \n\nWomen are often cautioned, however, about planning to have children once they reach their late 30s and hit 40 since the chances of giving birth to a child with a genetic anomaly (ex. Down's Syndrome) increases quite dramatically.  You can still bear a child if you're willing to accept the risk or can adopt and, of course, you can marry at any age you feel like.
189602
I wouldn't worry about it - as long as it functions at this point.  You can ask your doctor about it at his regular appointments.  But other than that, be happy you have a healthy baby!
1141540
None I want to wait a while before I have any.Congradulations on your child any way,how old they!?But I want either 2 identical twin boys or just 1 boy or 1 girl thats it!
848231
ok well it depend on the life stages of the family. but ill do each one.\ninfancy: physical: shouldnt be affected too much as this stage apart from the obvious. polution, not being able to play outside etc.\nemotional: the emotional feelings of parents can affect the emotional development of infant see below on adult.\nintellectual: shouldnt be affected too much as this age. however if the family are in poverty or are working class then the infant may be affected due to lack of educational toys etc.\nsocial: inner city may result in more social interaction. however living in a village can sometimes be more beneficial socially as people form closer relationships whereas in cities we tend to have alot of people that we know but maybe not as many close relationships.\n\nchildhood: physical: polution, more danger, eg crodding roads, crime (victim?) etc. cities=more public transport=less exercise.\nintellectual: poverty=less academic resources at home, less life chances, follow life cycle of parents as they do not have successfull people to look up to as role model. this is generally. intellectual development may be affected by current emotional development.\nemotional: racism? low self esteem. however we usually find more ethnic/ black people in inner cities which may help child to learn about diversity.\nsocial: mix with more diverse range of people due to living in inner city. more socially accepting. however may be resticted on "play time" as children in inner cities cannot be wandering around due to risk (crime)\n\nteenagers: physical: more aware of self and how other people view us. if we are picked on (racism) at this stage in our life this can affect our emotional development. puberty-more sexually aware\nemotional: racism can cause low self esteem and can affect the way we view ourselves. leads to problems in adulthood. major need for friendships and if this is not happening then the teenager may become withdrawn depressed which in turn can affect the intellectual development of the individual.\nintellectual: poverty=less resources at crutial time of education. if im on the right track email me at joeyanna1232002@yahoo.co.uk and ill do the rest lol
994901
If both parents are RH postive, the child will also be RH positive. There is no chance of RH negativity unless at least 1 parent is negative.
593129
No. The baby won't be able to grow. The uterus is needed to hold and protect the baby as it grows inside of you.
639774
What aren't some problems with the young generation ?
580193
I have personally seen the effects of teen pregnancy in my own family.  When you have your first child no matter how old you are, your life as you knew it has ended.  You now must live for another and not just yourself.  You become a secondary person in your life.  The child becomes the first and primary concern in your daily activities (if you have some form of responsibility).  Emotionally it is a shock to realize that you are now responsible for another life, and that that baby is completely and totally dependant on you for everything.  Finacially it is expensive.  one large can of Enfamil formula costs 25 dollars here in CA.  One can lasts about 4 days (maybe). A newborn is fed every 4 hours, and changed just as often.  Diapers don't last long, the clothing is expensive as well, not to mention the crib, storller, bottles ect.  You are no longer able to go out and party with your friends, since you now have a child.  The responsibility doesn't end until the child is at least 18 and moves out on their own.
119541
It depends.  If you're over 18, then fine.  If you're 12 or 13, that might pose a problem.
574444
That depends on the height of the child. All children are not made the same way. Definitely discuss this with your own pediatrician - he or she can tell you what the child should be reaching according to their medical history (premies usually catch up by 3 years of age, but not always, certain conditions will affect growth.) And don't change diet without his or her supervision.
428002
I'm 25, already have a baby, I work full time in an international chinese company in Mexico...I'm just so busy all the time. I'm actually wondering if it's gonna be like this for the rest of my life. I wish I could just quit my job to spend more time with my baby before he grows up and doesn't need me anymore. See...I think this is a crisis.