i done a pregnacey test an got asked to re do it.so i re done it an they said docter wants to speak to me so am puzzled .can they not tell u if u are?

Question

How to tell if you're pregnant without a pregnancy test?

Answer 1

Yes they can: Yes the MD can tell if you are pregnant or not, but obviously there is something amiss that they would like to speak with you about it.

Answer 2

Yes.: Multiple pregnancies carry higher risks of complications, including preterm birth, pre-eclampsia, fetal growth restriction, polyhydramnios (too much amniotic fluid), placental abruption, postpartum hemorrhage, cord accident, and cerebral palsy. Risk of miscarriage & congenital anomalies is also increased. If you're having multiples, be sure to practice healthy habits & follow up w/ your ob.

Answer 3

Absotutely: Every risk in a singleton pregnancy is higher with twins. Risk of miscarriage, genetic abnormalities in a child, and even though small, the risk of one baby not surviving. Risks to mother of hypertension and diabetes are much higher. And the risk of early delivery is much higher. Even though twins generally do well, many twins do not. So it is always medically preferable to have a single pregnancy.

Answer 4

Many things: Mother nature can be tough. Every pregnancy poses risks to mom or baby. The goal of modern obstetrics and maternal-fetal medicine is to decrease the chances of big problems occurring. Uncomplicated pregnancies are more common than complicated ones in which mom or baby is at high risk for preterm birth, bleeding, hypertension, diabetes, multiples, birth defects or other threats to their life/health.

Answer 5

Take it case by case: Many patients worry that they are "high risk" because of common problems that really don't impact pregnancy such as history of early miscarriage in the past. It's important that you and your doctor discuss what your particular issues are and avoid the general term "high risk" since it means different things to different people. Most complications in labor happen in the "low risk" unexpected cases.

Answer 6

Threats to baby, mom: Risk factors include conditions that might affect the health of the fetus and/or pregnant woman. Those include higher chance for birth defects, >1 baby, prior preterm birth, diabetes, history of eclampsia. Many women at high risk for pregnancy complications have healthy babies, but they probably saw perinatologists, had extra testing or imaging, or underwent treatments or delivery with nicu aware.

Answer 7

High risk pregnancy: Risk factors for high risk pregnancy include chronic diseases, such as diabetes and high blood pressure; age, older age increases the risk; a prior premature birth or pregnancy complication in a previous pregnancy, and factors that aren't so easy to control, such as placenta previa, placental abruption, and pre-eclampsia early in pregnancy.

Answer 8

Personal decision: It is a personal decision. The tests indicated whether or not the baby has a problem like down's syndrome.

Answer 9

Personal choice: A woman has the right to control her body.

Answer 10

Yes: Safe is a term that means different things to different people, so its hard to answer. Any pregnancy that is less than two years after the last has a somewhat higher stillbirth rate than a pregnant >=2 years after the last, but the difference is still small and the risk low. There are some individual conditions that could impact this issue as well. In general though, no.

Answer 11

Yes: Other than having several children all in diapers at the same time that you will need to change, no problem at all.

i done a pregnacey test an got asked to re do it.so i re done it an they said docter wants to speak to me so am puzzled .can they not tell u if u are?

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