Search Results 1-10 of 58 for subsequent pregnancies

  1. Elective abortion: Does it affect subsequent pregnancies? - Mayo Clinic

    Elective abortion: Does it affect subsequent pregnancies?

  2. Molar pregnancy - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic

    During any subsequent pregnancies, your care provider may do early ultrasounds to monitor your condition and offer reassurance of normal development.

  3. Prenatal vitamins: Why they matter, how to choose - Mayo Clinic

    For example, if you've given birth to a baby who has a neural tube defect, your health care provider might recommend a separate supplement containing a higher dose of folic acid — such as 4 milligrams (4,000 micrograms) — before and durin...

  4. Hypertensive Pregnancy Disorders and Future Coronary Artery Disease - Mayo Clinic

    A history of HPD, in general, and preeclampsia, in particular, compared to normotensive pregnancies, is associated with more severe atherosclerotic disease at the time of the diagnosis of CAD.

  5. Pregnancy after miscarriage: What you need to know - Mayo Clinic

    What emotions are likely during subsequent pregnancies?

  6. Should hypothyroidism in pregnancy be treated? – Mayo Clinic News Network

    Researchers further suggest a course of action that could positively impact as many as 15 of every 100 pregnancies.

  7. Mayo Clinic Q and A: Pregnancy and deep vein thrombosis – Mayo Clinic News Network

    To reduce the risk of a DVT most effectively, the typical recommendation is to take an anticoagulant during all subsequent pregnancies and for six weeks after a baby is born.

  8. Sagging breasts: Inevitable after breast-feeding? - Mayo Clinic

    Sagging breasts might be more noticeable with each subsequent pregnancy.

  9. Depo-Provera (contraceptive injection) - Mayo Clinic

    Backup birth control isn't necessary after subsequent injections as long as they're given on schedule.

  10. Prenatal care: 2nd trimester visits - Mayo Clinic

    Without treatment, the antibodies could cross the placenta and attack the baby's red blood cells — particularly in a subsequent pregnancy with a baby who has Rh positive blood.