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I am doing a college paper on prenatal care. There are a few questions I have that I was hoping could be answered.
Question: How do you follow the progress of a mother-to-be during her pregnancy?
Answer: Closely
Question: How do you determine a due date?
Answer: Customarily, 9 months after conception
Question: What common complications will medical professionals consider regarding their patients?
Answer: All of the common ones.
Question: How do you test for these complications?
Answer: With the appropriate test, of course.
Question: What lifestyle recommendations are made to ensure the health of baby and mother during the prenatal period?
Answer: Adequate food, water, and rest (Three hots and a cot).
Question: What are tetratogens and how do they affect mother and baby?
Answer: Tetratogens are 4 (tetra) Gaelic poets ("Togens" google it) and mother and baby usually love them, if they're Gaelic.
Never, but never, confuse a Tetratogen with a teratogen, it makes the little Gaelic poets very angry to be associated with something that causes birth defects.
here's a idea. how about going down to the actual hospital or to the county health department and finding some resources? Also, perhaps checking with a OBGYN office?
I find it hard to believe that you need to ask a specfic OBGYN nurse. also, if that is the case, don't you need to put name/info on your paper?
jew5136
3 Posts
I am doing a college paper on prenatal care. There are a few questions I have that I was hoping could be answered.
How do you follow the progress of a mother-to-be during her pregnancy?
How do you determine a due date?
What common complications will medical professionals consider regarding their patients?
How do you test for these complications?
What lifestyle recommendations are made to ensure the health of baby and mother during the prenatal period?
What are tetratogens and how do they affect mother and baby?