Second Baby Pregnancy | In Hindi, Planning, Conceive Problems, Symptoms, Tips, After 35, Infertility

Описание: Second Baby Pregnancy | In Hindi, Planning, Conceive Problems, Symptoms, Tips, After 35, Infertility

STAR Fertility (Unit of STAR Hospital)

00:00 About Second Baby Pregnancy
01:56 Second Baby Conceive Problem
03:45 Recommendations for planning second baby

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Star Fertility Hospital

265, Lajpat Nagar, Guru Nanak Mission Chowk,
Jalandhar, Punjab, 144001

Helpline: +91-9888658889

Website: https://drmandeepkaur.com

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Appointment: 0181-4674888

Second pregnancy: Symptoms, differences, and how to prepare

Your second pregnancy is often different from your first. You might show sooner, feel more tired, have stronger or more frequent back pains, and you may notice Braxton Hicks contractions earlier. Labour will likely be faster, but the postpartum recovery could take longer. The good news is, in spite of all the possible variables, because you have been through this before, you can anticipate and even prevent some symptoms. And if your first labor experience was disappointing you can try a different birth plan this time.

1. Your second pregnancy bump may show earlier
Your baby isn't growing any faster, but you may very well find that your pregnant belly pooches out a bit sooner than it did the first time. This is because your ab muscles, which were tighter the first time around, were naturally loosened by the first go-round, so they don't hold the pregnancy in quite as efficiently.

2. You might feel more tired
Many women say they feel more fatigued in subsequent pregnancies than during their first. It's no surprise, really, because with a child or multiple kids in the house, you have even less time to nap or just plain rest than you did the first time around. And you may be getting less pampering from your partner (who might be thinking pregnancy is old hat for you by now).

TIPS:

Rest. Think about what you can do to cut back on unnecessary activities and carve out some rest time.
Enlist your partner. Keep your partner involved and remind him or her that you may need some extra help.
Ask for additional support. Don't hesitate to call on other family members and friends if you need a hand.
Eat well. Make sure you're getting all the nutrients you need, and stock up on energy-boosting foods for meals and snacks.

3. Back pain could be a problem
Back pain tends to be more common with each subsequent pregnancy, particularly if you experienced back pain with your first (or previous) pregnancy. If you didn't get your abdominal muscles back in shape after your last delivery, your risk of back pain now is higher.

And if you have a baby or toddler, you're also doing more running around, lifting, and bending, which can put your back at risk.

What about second pregnancy complications?
If you're healthy and had no problems in your previous pregnancy, your risk for complications now is low. It's true that there is increased risk for certain complications, such as placental abruption and postpartum hemorrhage (PPH), for ensuing pregnancies, but these are mainly concerns for women who have many babies.

When should I tell my other child that I'm pregnant?
It's a personal decision, of course. When you tell depends partly on how old your child is and how you think she or he will handle the news.

TIP: Consider waiting until the pregnancy is well established – that is, sometime after your first trimester, when the risk of miscarriage declines significantly.

Do I have to stop breastfeeding now that I'm pregnant again?
You may continue to nurse during pregnancy if you choose to. Studies have shown that breastfeeding during pregnancy won't affect the birthweight of your new baby or increase the risk of preterm birth or miscarriage.

How can I have a better second pregnancy experience and delivery if I was disappointed last time?

If you had a disappointing experience last time, here are some ideas to think about:

Switch from an OB to a midwife, or vice versa. (If you switch practitioners, make sure your new one gets a copy of your records and knows your history.)
Consider having a birth doula.
Consider whether you would prefer delivering in a birth center instead of a hospital, or vice versa.

How can I make sure my other child is taken care of when I go into labor?
You'll need to plan ahead to make sure someone is available to take care of your child when you go into labor.

The waiting game of early labor can be quite stressful when you have other children to care for, particularly if you have to wait for a sitter to arrive before you can head to the hospital. And labor tends to go more quickly (sometimes a lot more quickly) than in a first pregnancy.

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