Discomfort in pregnancy

Edema is swelling caused by excess fluid in the tissues, one of the most common circulatory problems, affecting approximately 75 percent of pregnant women.

About 40 percent of pregnant women will develop varicose veins due to increased pressure inside the veins, and due to hormonal changes during pregnancy.

The moment you discover that you are pregnant, a lot of doubts, fears and worries begin to arise that will revolve around your health and that of your baby. You want to know more and know all the details of the stage you are starting, but sometimes so much information can be overwhelming.

During pregnancy, a woman's body undergoes many changes that also involve some discomfort and discomfort. Although most of them disappear after delivery, there are certain measures that can help alleviate these discomforts.

Up to 80 percent of pregnant women are believed to experience morning sickness. It is one of the most common discomforts and although they do not put pregnancy at risk (in extreme cases of hyperemesis medical attention is required), they generate great anguish in women. They are more common during the first trimester of pregnancy (up to week 14 or 15), but in some cases they can affect for a longer time or even not stop until the day of delivery.

Hormonal changes in pregnancy are responsible for some discomfort during this stage, some of which are unavoidable but for others there are certain "tricks" that can help alleviate them. This is the case of constipation during pregnancy, which affects many women.

Although pregnancy is generally a stage that fills us with excitement and excitement, it is also a process in which we can experience some discomfort due to all the changes that our body is experiencing thanks to hormones.

Although pregnancy is a stage that fills us with excitement and excitement, it is also a process in which we can experience some discomfort. Hormones and the various changes in our body, are generating some things that can make us feel uncomfortable.