The ultimate aim of pre-pregnancy care is to optimize outcomes, both for the parents and the unborn child. You see, there are many reproductive health matters that have the potential to affect pregnancy outcomes. It is also not unusual to harbor some health conditions that may not give any symptoms, but can have untoward effects on a pregnancy.
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The transition into puberty requires a lot of education. This is the only way teenage girls will know what to expect, and how to react. If your teen is well prepared about having periods
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The average life expectancy for women is ever increasing, and more women can expect to live for many years in the menopause. There’s no question that things can feel grim during the menopause, what with hot flushes, mood swings and children leaving home!
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Delaying childbearing is now more common, with education and careers taking preference. Stable relationships appear to be increasingly difficult to establish as well, also contributing to delay in childbearing. The result of these changes is that more and more women start thinking about conceiving once they are already over the age of 30.A big positive is that older parents are more likely to be able to provide the financial needs required to raise a child.
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You play a big role in your own care during pregnancy. And that’s why your midwife or obstetrician will go into great lengths to educate you on what to expect during pregnancy. You get to know about common but innocent pregnancy symptoms. Equally, you get to be clear about certain symptoms that imply grave risks either to you or to the developing baby. Such symptoms always warrant immediate actions on your end, and are aptly described as danger signs.
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