Are You Planning A Late Pregnancy?
Executive summary about Late Pregnancy by Apurva Jain
Instances of
late pregnancy have increased considerably in the last 15 years. The number of women
giving birth in the age group of 30 to 39 has gone up and number of women, giving birth above the age of 40 has increased by 50%.
Why This Change?
Earlier, a woman’s biological clock was known to sound alarm at the age of 30, but now the age has increased to 35 or even 40. This is because; medicine has come up with new methods of beating sterility, making it easier for women above the age of 30 to plan a
late pregnancy.
Safe methods of contraception and celebrity examples, such as Hollywood actress, Kim Basinger, who gave birth at the age of 40, popularized the concept of
late pregnancy.
Reasons For Late Pregnancy
There are umpteen reasons why women plan to have a child late in life.
Risks Involved
Although researches prove, that a woman above the age of 35, who is physically healthy, has not had miscarriages, or sterility has as much chances of delivering a
healthy baby as any other 20 year old, late pregnancy cannot be free from risks. Secondly, the chances of delivering a child with genetic defects like Down’s syndrome also increase in case of late pregnancy. Tests prove that pregnancy in women above the age of 35 is often complicated and prolonged.
Complications, such as abruption of placenta and pathological condition of the foetus, and
risk of miscarriage increase. Moreover, older women take a longer time to recuperate
after pregnancy than younger women. Some women encounter problems in getting connected with the baby. Moreover, at an older age, women have to plan their subsequent pregnancies within a short interval of time.
Other problems, such as a huge generating gap between parents and children can also worry many women. Women giving birth at a later age are known to spoil their children as they treat them as special children. Despite, so many complications of late pregnancy, there are a few advantages too!
The Positive Side of Late Pregnancy
Having a baby late in life, when you are rich in experience and knowledge helps you cope up better with the changing environment. Although late pregnancy has its own set of complications, but if planned carefully, it can be a boon in disguise.
Most Important About Pregnancy After 35 Years
Executive summary about Late Pregnancy by Groshan Fabiola
One reason can be women working or more safety. The latest technology of pre-natal research has given women over 40 the possibility to give birth to healthy children as well as a 20 year old girl. Also new discovered treatments for sterility or different methods to help women with
complicated pregnancies or chronicle diseases have increased the possibility of women to be elderly mums.
Although you can have a healthy baby at any age nowadays, often women give birth later because of
sterility problems or late marriages. Though, women aren’t always emotional ready to have a family at this age as a physical development doesn’t necessarily mean also mental maturity.
The risk of miscarriage increases after 35, as well as the one of developing health complications such as high blood pressure and diabetes. The labor at elder women is usually 45 minutes longer than for a young girl. Endometriosis and fibroids are often encountered at women over 35 and can affect fertility and pregnancy evolution. All risks can be reduced to minimum when carefully
planning the pregnancy and by physical preparation.
The baby’s organs form in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy, so you need to eat well, take vitamins, restrain from alcohol and caffeine, eat and sleep well. Late maternity can mean less ambivalent feelings
during pregnancy and more care about growing a child. Some parents spoil the child to much, especially when it’s only child.
As I was writing the above article, it struck me that you may be interested in reading this too: I hope you find it useful
first pregnancy and
pregnancy weight
Copyright 2009 earlypregnancytestsite.com
Early Pregnancy Test |
Privacy Policy |
Contact Us |
Sitemap