Question 1

i'm 6 weeks pregnant. i've pcos and obese, age 29 yrs. my fetus heart rate is 86 bpm. what is chance of survival of my baby? any precaution to take?

Accepted Answer

Varies: If you are 6 weeks pregnant (4 weeks after conception) it is very early to see a heartbeat. The heart beat starts at 85-100 at that time and increases by about 10 beats per week.  The normal range of heartbeat is 120-170.  Unfortunately there is nothing you can do to make the baby grow properly to prevent a miscarriage.

Question 2

i was diagnosed with carcinosarcoma i'll find out more within the next week just curious what the survival rate is, im scared?

Accepted Answer

Needs to be staged: I would wait for final confirmation of the cancer as well as staging.  This will give information that will help provide options for treatment and better education about survival rates.  Stay strong and fight, best of luck to you!

Question 3

whatis the survival rate of baby ifborn prematurely at 32 weeks?

Accepted Answer

Good: Nowadays the survival rate is quite good(don't remember the exact percentage, but it is high.

Question 4

what is the survival rate for a baby born at 35 weeks?

Accepted Answer

Usually excellent: “Babies born after 35 weeks are only mildly preterm and usually do very well.” (http://www.birth.com.au/premature-baby/survival-of-preterm-babies-gestation#.VVpX1fFdWM8)

Question 5

what is the survival rate of baby if born prematurely at 34 weeks?  my baby's weight is 2500g.

Accepted Answer

Premature baby: The survival rate for your baby depends on many factors concerning your babies health and condition.  You should ask this question to your pediatrician who can give your the best information.

Question 6

5w3d pregnant, hcg not doubling as it should. scan showed growth but only heart rate of 66bmp. chances of survival for fetus?

Accepted Answer

Unsure: so at 5 weeks 3 days you should not even see the pregnancy much less a heartbeat. so it is possible things are just very early and that is why the heart beat is so low. the labs likely are unimportant now. the most prognostic sign is what happens on the ultrasound and whether the pregnancy grow and the heart beat rises

Question 7

i am 48 year old female with bolus lung disease .the bolus is huge, and i am seeing a surgent this week what can i expect if i have surgery? what is the survival rate ?or is my best option to just live healthy with exercise and diet

Accepted Answer

Bullous : Bullous lung disease is a result of emphysema of the lungs. Emphysema destroys the small air sacs that are at the very end of the airways. As they get destroyed, they coalesce and form larger air sacs that do not function well. In some people with emphysema, these large aggregations lead to very large pockets of air called blebs or bullae. Unfortunately, these bullae can get so large, they can trap air and put pressure on the relatively normal lung tissue impairing the ability for the relatively normal lung tissue to function. Sometimes surgical removal of the bullae relieves pressure on the normal lung tissue allowing it to function better and get oxygen into the body and carbon dioxide out of the body. The surgeon will determine whether lung reduction surgery is needed and is safe.

Question 8

my mother has been diagnosed with stage 3a limited small cell lung cancer. she is starting her chemotherapy next week along with radiation after her 2nd round of chemo. she's 71 and has copd also. what do you think her 2-5 yr survival rate is....?

Accepted Answer

20-40% at 2 years: There is pretty extensive data on patients with small cell lung cancer (sclc). The vast majority will respond to treatment, and also will recur. Data from the literature quote 20-40 % of limited sclc survive to 2 years and 10-13% to 5 years. Good luck, i hope she is one of those! i assume you are referring to limited stage sclc; stage 3a is used in non-sclc and the numbers are different.

Question 9

what is the survival rate for ibc?

Accepted Answer

Overall?: Inflammatory breast cancer, correct? In the past, it&#x27;s been difficult to find statistics specific to inflammatory breast cancer, which is a relatively locally advanced stage and thus more ominous. The most recent statistic i could find is 35% 5-year survival, worse than other breast cancers but far from hopeless. Many other factors also contribute to prognosis. Be brave and cherish your life.

Question 10

survival rate of zellweger syndrome?

Accepted Answer

Rare after two years: Survival beyond two years is unlikely.

Get Virtual Care

For Businesses

About Us

HealthTap Online Primary Care Doctors Accepting New Patients

Doctor answers about:

26 week fetus survival rate

A member asked:

I'm 6 weeks pregnant. i've pcos and obese, age 29 yrs. my fetus heart rate is 86 bpm. what is chance of survival of my baby? any precaution to take?

A member asked:

I was diagnosed with carcinosarcoma i'll find out more within the next week just curious what the survival rate is, im scared?

A member asked:

Whatis the survival rate of baby ifborn prematurely at 32 weeks?

A member asked:

What is the survival rate for a baby born at 35 weeks?

A member asked:

What is the survival rate of baby if born prematurely at 34 weeks? my baby's weight is 2500g.

A member asked:

5w3d pregnant, hcg not doubling as it should. scan showed growth but only heart rate of 66bmp. chances of survival for fetus?

A member asked:

I am 48 year old female with bolus lung disease .the bolus is huge, and i am seeing a surgent this week what can i expect if i have surgery? what is the survival rate ?or is my best option to just live healthy with exercise and diet

A member asked:

My mother has been diagnosed with stage 3a limited small cell lung cancer. she is starting her chemotherapy next week along with radiation after her 2nd round of chemo. she's 71 and has copd also. what do you think her 2-5 yr survival rate is....?

A member asked:

What is the survival rate for ibc?

A member asked:

Survival rate of zellweger syndrome?

HealthTap Online Primary Care Doctors Accepting New Patients

Telemedicine

Primary Care

Manage Your Conditions

Women's Health

Children's Health

Men's Health

Senior Health

Wellness, Prevention & Lifestyle

Sexual Health

Mental & Behavioral Health

Travel Medicine

Urgent Care

Didn't find what you're looking for?

More of what we treat

Allergies

Antibiotics

Asthma

High Blood Pressure

Prescriptions

Type 2 Diabetes

For Businesses

Company

Health Content

Join Us

Download HealthTap

Questions?