Is sleeping differently a sign of pregnancy

Is sleeping differently a sign of pregnancy

http://www.chacha.com/question/is-sleeping-differently-a-sign-of-pregnancy

Sleeping differently could be a sign of pregnancy. Pregnant women often experience symptoms that interfere with their sleep!

Is having trouble sleeping a sign of pregnancy?

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Does_trouble_sleeping_have_anything_to_do_with_pregnancy

Anthing is possible I would say there is a chance as the level of the hormones reach during the stages of pregnancy even at the beginning could interfer with your sleeping patterns but best advice is to seek help and take a test

Can sleeping less be a sign of pregnancy?

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/At+night+you+cant+sleep+is+disturbence+of+sleep+a+sign+of+pregnancy

If sleeping less is your only symptom, probably not. You may sleep less during pregnancy but your main signs of pregnancy are (in order): ･ swollen/tender breasts ･ change in color of breasts ･ fatigue

Related Questions Answered on Y!Answers

When will a woman start feeling the symptoms of pregnancy?

Q: i amnot sure. but i feel like vomiting lately. my head also feels heavy. and i also feel “differently” tired. my husband & i have been having unprotected sex for around 3 weeks. does this symptoms have anything to do with pregnancy? or are the symptoms just the sign of tiredness? i couldnt get proper sleep for a few days and also i have been travelling. when is the right time to do the pregnancy test? thank u.

A: Pregnancy symptoms can start a few days before AF is due, but generally get more pronounced as you near the 6 week mark (from LMP). The best time to test is when (or after) AF is due, as most tests pick up 25 iu of hCG, which is normally above this level around the time AF is due.Having a “heavy head” isn’t a typical symptom (headaches are more common at around 10-14 weeks due to hormones). The tiredness can be. Sore breasts are a common sign. Nausea is less common until around 6-8 weeks.

Have any women’s partners who ‘disconnected’ themselves during your pregnancy end up being good fathers?

Q: So, I am 4 months pregnant and my pregnancy was a little unexpected gift. I was told I may not have kids and was taking birth control….go figure!Anyways, I have been reading about the mental state of some men while their partner is pregnant. It seems that nearly all men go through these 3 stages to some extent, and even more so to men who’s partners pregnancy was unplanned (Now, forgive me, there’s actually some fancy psycology terms, but I have long lost the article, here are the lay mens terms….)1.) Denial-(This starts when the pregnancy is found out and goes to about the 12th week of pregnancy)The men are in denial of the pregnancy. Even though their partner is living differently, they do not start to show signs of coming into fatherhood.2.) Separation/Disconnecting-(This is said to go from around the 12th week to the 25th week of pregnancy)They come to terms that their partner is in fact having a baby, and they accept this, but it is hard. They get scared that they are losing their freedom. They find it hard to deal with the emotional/hormonal/bodily changes if their partner. They are confused and scared and ask themselves ‘will I be a good father?” ‘How will my life change?’ ‘Will I have any freedom again to do the things I love?’ Some men even have affairs while their partner is pregnant, stay at work late to avoid their partner, go out alot, drink more than usual, sleep more than usual. 3.) Coming into fatherhood-Once they see the sonogram of the baby later in the pregnancy they start to think ‘wow I am a dad!’ The denial and separtion fades and they start to come to terms with the responsibilities of being a Dad.I talked to my own Dad about this, and he said he did the same thing my partner is doing now-going out WAY more than usual! He said he felt like it was ‘his time to get things out of his system’ before he lost his ‘freedoms.’So reading this study makes me understand how my partner is feeling, but it is also very frustrating. Obviously he will never know what its like to already have to be responsible for a baby BEFORE it comes out-us women have to change EVERYTHING on the spot or risk losing our babies.A friend said to me ‘A pregnant women becomes a mother instantly. Men take 9 months.’My partner is responsible and loving. He goes with me to all my Dr. visits even just to draw blood. He makes sure he calls requests all of those days off work & makes sure I am healthy & have the thi8ngs I need. It’s just right now he even told me he wants to enjoy his life now with his friends and activities & go out because he knows once the baby arrives that will be all he is doing and caring about. I just feel like he is preparing the wrong way, & I have told him how I feel. He continues to go out. He has also said because the change in my hormones & how I am so emotional & more needy now turns him off and he finds it very annoying to be around me all time time. I try to change this about me, but it is hard because I feel I can not control it. Everything is changing inside me & its all part of the process!It seems like a lot of men do this same thing? I can’t imagine he would just go out all the time once the baby arrives he is a very caring person! I just need some reassurance from other women who went through this. Is there hope for my partner? what about you guys? How have you men delt with this?

A: Let your man go and play. At least he understands how his life is going to change when the baby comes. Try not to stifle him. Just keep on doing what you’ve always done. I am a woman with hormones, but I also tell my daughter that hormones are no excuse for being crabby or whiny. Emotional is ok, but not clingy. I know that you want that security that he’s on board with this baby, but a lot of men just can’t relate to pregnancy. I have four kids and my husband never “got into” any of my pregnancies.A lot of men feel threatened or crowded with the prospect of a child coming. Give your man space and freedom. That will be the best way to keep him close. Don’t put any demands on him or expect him to be excited about this baby. Don’t nag him or try to get him to feel the baby move. Encourage him to continue his social life (obviously within reasonable limits) By the way, get married.

Do they periodically check toddlers blood glucose for diabetes?

Q: I was wondering if they periodically check blood sugar levels in toddlers. It never occurred to me that it might be possible my daughter could have diabetes. Her fasting levels are about 119-125 and her eating levels are about 170 to 260 being the highest. She doesn’t drink soda or cool aid and usually drinks water or milk. I don’t know whether children’s sugar tend to run higher or whether they should be around the same. I have gestational diabetes and my grandfather had type II, but my daughter eats healthy and if anything has more trouble gaining weight than anything. I know part of the signs but she has seemed to always be hungry (since birth), never gained weight (She weighs 22 pounds at one month shy of two), and her attitude is sometimes very outspoken and cranky, (well, she is almost two and has always had a little bit of an attitude) and she has never really acted that differently than usual. She takes one to two naps and sleeps at night and in general is a very well behaved toddler. I talked to my mom (who was a registered nurse) about the sugar levels and she doesn’t think I should be concerned. I’m calling a doctor tomorrow (but wont be able to schedule until Tuesday due to the fact that I have 3 appointments for my pregnancy tomorrow), but want to hear opinions about what anyone who has diabetes thinks. Even if your someone who knows about diabetes. I’m a little bit of a diabetic idiot (wonder whether they have diabetes for dummies) so don’t know what normal ranges are. I only know that an adults fasting should be around 80 and about 120 or so for eating. I don’t even know what the highest normal range is for an adult. Only that 80 and 120 are the round about normal ranges (I’m not even sure that is right). I was only diagnosed a week ago with gestational diabetes. Please don’t say ask your doctor. I am taking her, but in the meantime I would like to know what the best thing to help maintain her sugars. I only give her Splenda when it comes to sweets. Do I need to get cherrios and throw away fruit loops? Can she have juice at all? I don’t have things like cookies or anything at all. I have veggies, fruits and meats such as chicken and shrimp and lean lean beef.

A: No they don’t check toddler’s blood sugar on a regular basis. This is too much information for me to address all of it, so I’m going to just give you the basics. At that age it’s most likely type 1 … but with numbers that low you very likely have just caught it at the beginning. Take her to the doctor soon, it can get dangerous quickly.Type 1 diabetes does not have to do with weight or diet, and it is not your fault if your daughter has it. Type 1 is an autoimmune disease where the immune system attacks the cells that produce insulin until they don’t work anymore. It’s the same type of thing as an allergy, which is when the immune system attacks things that are harmless. Except this is much more serious, of course.And it has nothing to do with your gestational diabetes, or your grandpa’s type 2. They are different diseases with different causes. The treatment is different too.