However, it is very important to have your condition stabilized with drugs before getting pregnant and throughout your pregnancy. Fetal development can be impacted by maternal thyroid hormones.
If you decide on RAI, it would probably be best to wait long enough after for your condition to re-stabilize before getting pregnant...that can be up to a year or more.
Read all you can about RAI. It is a permanent fix for hyper, but realize you will be hypo for the rest of your life afterwards.
org/diseases-conditions/ventricular-septal-defect/symptoms-causes/syc-20353495 Basically this is a hole in the heart and it most often forms during fetal development of the organ. The exact cause is really unknown although genetics and environmental causes could play a role and does often run in families. So, when your partner is pregnant, talk to their obstetrician so that they are aware. Prenatal care will be important as it always is but especially in this circumstance.
I went in today for an U/S (I think I'm a little less than 6 weeks pregnant). We saw one sac and a likely fetal pole and "fluttering" heartbeat. No problem, except for the fact that my HCG was over 1800 almost a week ago. It rose very quickly (from 125 five days earlier). The doctor was concerned because what he saw (although it matched expected gestational age) did not match the HCG levels that I must be at now.
The baby only measured 1cm which from my research isnt as big as most are this far long however Im not panicking about that as Ive been told all fetal development is different. Ive also taken some comfort in how nauseated ive been which to me is a good sign, but not so fun! So as of now I am relaxed and excited!!
20 mm Fetal heart rate: 164 bpm, the other one is 33,7 X 18,4 Fetal length: 16,7 mm
Yolk Sac: 5,9 mm Fetal heart rate: 166 bpm
Also embryon1 age is 10w3d but embryon 2 is 9w2d. I'm very concerned. Are those differences ok?
The next ultrasound is in 10 days and the wait is killing me.
and with how much issues I have been having with my cervix I will most likely go into labor that week. I pray I make it to at least 37 weeks as I am concerned about his fetal brain and lung development, but I know that everything will happen in Gods timing.
re full of folic acid (critical to fetal brain and nervous-system development) and vitamin B6 (which might help ease morning sickness).
3. Eggs: they deliver one of the best sourxes of protein, a key building block of baby's cells.
4. shrimp: these swimmers are a low-mercury source of healthy omega-3 fats, vital to your little one's brain and eye growth.
5. low-fat greek yogurt: you'll typically get more protein than regular yogurt and bone-building calcium.
If you break embryonic and fetal development into thirds then when you are in your 28th week the baby begins its final third of development. (Gestation is 266 days or 38 weeks of development). So either way you look at it you are in your 3rd trimester!
Choroid plexus cyst
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Choroid plexus cyst
Classification and external resources
ICD-10 G93.0
ICD-9 348.0
Choroid plexus cysts (CPCs) are cysts that occur within choroid plexus of the brain. The brain contains pockets or spaces called ventricles with a spongy layer of cells and blood vessels called the choroid plexus. This is in the middle of the fetal brain.
Recommended
