The FDA has classified Cipro as a type C drug. The effect that Cipro has on an unborn child has not been studied extensively in humans, but has been shown to increase bone development problems in animals. Notify the prescribing doctor immediately if you become pregnant while taking Cipro. Cipro is not recommended during breast feeding as it does pass into breast milk and could affect a nursing infant. Antibiotics kill off bacteria in the body.

Cipro is an antibacterial drug. It is used to kill any bacteria in the body that are causing infection. It may be used for bacterial infections in patients with Crohn's disease.

There are online pharmacies that provide legitimate prescription services. Unfortunately, there are also questionable sites that make purchasing medicines online risky. Purchasing a medication from an illegal Website puts you at risk. You may receive a contaminated or counterfeit product, the wrong product, an incorrect dose, or no product at all. Go to: http://www.fda.gov/oc/buyonline/default.htm for additional tips on buying medicines online.

Propartum Drops contain herbs that have been safely used for centuries in traditional folk medicine to prepare women for childbirth. Because of their tonic effect on the uterus, they should not be used during the earlier stages of pregnancy, but only in the last two to three weeks to strengthen contractions and prepare the uterus for birth.

While Gaviscon® has not been studied for use during pregnancy, ingredients in this product have been shown to be safe for use during pregnancy.

Yes, as a matter of fact, breastfeeding is strongly recommended if you have been diagnosed with gestational diabetes. Women have a much better chance of keeping their blood sugars normal if they breastfeed as well as delaying or preventing Type 2 diabetes from developing. In addition, breastfeeding reduces the risk of obesity and Type 2 diabetes in the child. Again, breastfeeding is very important and strongly encouraged. Diabetes and high blood pressure are caused by many factors.

No. Drinking during pregnancy can have a number of harmful effects on the newborn, ranging from mental retardation, organ abnormalities, and hyperactivity to learning and behavioral problems. Moreover, many of these disorders last into adulthood. While we don't yet know exactly how much alcohol is required to cause these problems, we do know that they are 100-percent preventable if a woman does not drink at all during pregnancy.

Cipro is taken orally in tablet form. It is important to maintain a constant level of Cipro in the blood. Therefore, it must be taken at regular intervals without missing any doses. Take Cipro with 8 ounces of water (one glass). It should never be taken at the same time as antacids, iron, or zinc supplements (including mutlivitamins with these minerals) but only 6 hours before or 2 hours after.

Cipro is used to fight or prevent a bacterial infection. It is used for a wide variety of infections including pneumonia, gonorrhea, infectious diarrhea, typhoid fever, and bone, joint, skin, and urinary tract infections.

The debate over whether sunless tanners are safe to use during pregnancy isn't finished yet. The concern some doctors have is over whether or not the active ingredient, dihydroxyacetone or DHA, is able to penetrate the skin. The indications are that it cannot. But some doctors ask their pregnant patients not to use sunless tanners in the first trimester to play it safe. Therefore, you should ask your doctor.

middot; Exercising during pregnancy can help minimize minor discomfort associated with pregnancy, improve your posture, enhance circulation, assist with control of relaxation and/or expulsion during delivery, and provide a feeling of general well-being. A well-conditioned body will perform better and more reliably during the stress of advanced pregnancy, labor, and delivery. Preconditioning will contribute to a quicker recovery of body contour following delivery.

middot; No, your prenatal vitamins should be the only supplement used during pregnancy unless your health care provider specifically instructs you to use an additional product.

It is important to note the difference between vitamins, minerals, herbs and phytonutrients. Vitamins and minerals have RDI's (recommended daily intakes) and are an essential part of your diet. You cannot survive for extended periods of time without them. Herbs and phytonutrients can improve your health and well-being but are not essential.