Pregnancy can affect your vision, therefore if you are pregnant or trying to conceive, you should not have laser vision correction. You should wait several months after your pregnancy or after you finish nursing before having laser vision correction.

There are three key products that were manufactured for over all good health, which are the nutritional mix, the multivitamin and the cell activator. You may use them to simply add great nutrition to your eating lifestyle, for weight loss or weight gain because they are simply food products, which is why they are safe to use during pregnancy and breastfeeding. See similar questions...

Pregnancy, trying to conceive, and guai are situations you should discuss with your gynecologist. Dr. St. Amand says it is safe to take 1200 mg. twice per day during pregnancy and conception attempts, but during pregnancy, the advice is always: Use nothing you don't absolutely have to. Most obstetricians allow resumption, or beginning use of guaifenesin after the sixth month when the baby is fully formed. Breast feeding has no seeming effect on babies whose mothers take guaifenesin. See similar questions...

Antiviral medication is not recommended when you are trying to become pregnant, so you should talk to your doctor before trying to conceive. First, you should have a blood test called type specific herpes serology to confirm that you are, in fact, not infected with genital herpes. If you do not have herpes, your partner should be counselled by his doctor on taking daily oral antiviral medication to decrease the risk of recurrences as well as the risk of transmission. See similar questions...

Smoking, illicit drug use and alcohol use are never save during pregnancy. These substances increase your risk of having a miscarriage, a baby with birth defects or a premature baby. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome is a VERY serious problem during pregnancy so stopping during conceiving is important. Children whose parents smoke have a greater chance of dying from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), and they also have more colds and ear infections while growing up. See similar questions...

It is safe to continue trying to get pregnant while you are using the Insulite PCOS System. However, if you do get pregnant, we recommend that you discontinue taking the Insulite PCOS System supplements during your pregnancy, and then resume the supplements after you are finished breastfeeding. The reason is that, while we know that the Insulite PCOS System is safe and non-toxic in general, these supplements have not been tested in any clinical trials specifically on pregnant women or infants. See similar questions...

Many of those diagnosed with MS are young women with plans of having children at some point in their future. The good news is that MS does not affect fertility, and pregnancies progress "normally" (that is, having the same benefits and risks as someone without MS). For most women with MS, MS symptoms often stabilize or improve during pregnancy. See similar questions...

For the purpose of dating the pregnancy — estimating when you ovulated and when your baby is due — it's somewhat advantageous to have at least one normal period before conceiving. In the past, doctors had concerns that if you conceived immediately after stopping the pill, you had a higher risk of miscarriage. However, these concerns have proved to be largely unfounded. If you plan to wait a few months, use a backup form of birth control while your menstrual cycles get back to normal. See similar questions...

No. Diet drugs have not been fully tested in pregnancy, for one thing, but more importantly such dieting can lead to poor nutrition. You want a healthy baby, so it is best to keep your system as drug free as possible. Some literature suggests one should try to be drug free -- including over the counter medications, for 3 months prior to seeking pregnancy. See medical journal abstracts. See similar questions...

There is no reason to do so. The only reason to cut down on exercising would be if you're exercising so much and eating so little that you're not menstruating and not getting enough energy to keep you body functioning properly. See similar questions...

Yes, you can still get pregnant even while you are getting chemotherapy. It is recommended that both male and female patients receiving chemotherapy avoid pregnancy by using birth control during sexual intercourse. Chemotherapy can cause damage to the fetus, leading to serious congenital abnormalities. Patients should discuss birth control with their physician and nurses. If you are a woman and your menstrual period stops, tell your physician. See similar questions...

You should not have unprotected intercourse if you, or your partner, are experiencing an outbreak. The effects of an outbreak of genital herpes on conception are not known. See similar questions...

If it makes you feel more comfortable, yes, but only if you are doing it for yourself. It is not something you should feel as if you have to do. Some information out there suggests one should only attempt a 20-pound loss because of the gain-back potential, while others suggest getting down to your goal weight and staying there for a year. See similar questions...

Nurses act as intermediaries between doctors and patients. Nurses assist doctors in patient care by administering medicine, educating patients, monitoring patient progress, and reporting problems. But nurses are much more than just a doctor's assistant. Nurses have a great deal of clinical experience, and sometimes nurses have more clinical experience than the doctor. A wise doctor knows that it is a good idea to ask for the nurse's opinion and recommendation. See similar questions...

ANSWER: Yes. Not only are they safe to take, but these natural hormones have a dual use of actually enhancing fertility and once you are pregnant, they help prevent miscarriages early in your pregnancy. ANSWER: The detailed answer is in the e-book but simplicity is the key. With the exception of birth control pills, Dr. Jones recommends to not change any medications until after your migraines are completely gone. See similar questions...

Currently, there is not enough research to determine vitamin B5's effects on pregnancy (if any). Because of this, we recommend that pregnant mothers do not use Clear5. See similar questions...