Dr. Jeff Chamberlain talks about gestational diabetes and on some ways to prevent/treat it during pregnancy and after.
Dr. Jeff Chamberlain talks about gestational diabetes and on some ways to prevent/treat it during pregnancy and after.
Dr. Craig Ruetzel, an ob/gyn with Hampton Roads OB/GYN Center, discusses gestational diabetes including – causes of gestational diabetes, treatment options, and the important role that ob/gyns have in this kind of prenatal care. To find an experienced ob/gyn near you visit our website at bshr.com or call us at 889-CARE(2273).
Advice on How to take care of yourself if you have gestational diabetes. *** Gestational Diabetes Part-1 Link*** www.youtube.com ***Gestational Diabetes Part-2 Link*** www.youtube.com ***Extra Tips*** 1. Check your Blood Sugar Level 20 Minutes Before Each Meal AND 30 Minutes After Each Meal, as well as Right Before You Go To Bed! 2. Use Artificial Sweeteners Like Splenda to Fix your Sugar Free Foods & Sugar Free Drinks… So You Can Enjoy It More! 3. Fruits, Juice, Milk, White Bread & Pastas are BAD with Sugars & Carbs… And even When Eating Right/Healthy You Still Have To Watch Portions! Now Ofcourse you Need Some Milk, But Watch How Much you Drink! 4. Try To Encourage Those You Are Living With To Eat The Same As You, To Help Support You & Comfort You… You’ll Slip Up LESS This Way! 5. Ask Your Doctor A TON of questions about EVERYTHING so you are Aware & Prepared as Best as Possible! 6. Along With Your Prenatal Vitamins, Also Take Extra Calcium Supplements & Any Other Extra Supplements your Doctor says to take. This Helps Give You Less Cravings For Certain Foods & Ensures Your Baby Is Getting Plenty!
Baby is here, but this is back when I had to take my gestational diabetes test.
consultant obstetrician Des Holden discusses Gestational diabetes and the risks to a baby- includes a caesarean section
History of Gestational Diabetes?
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Gestational diabetes fear for children
Women who have gestational diabetes are more likely to have children who will battle diabetes and weight problems through their lives, Australian research suggests.
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So I was negative with my son 2 years ago. This pregnancy I failed my 1hr test with a 145. I have taken the 3 hour test, pain in the butt, but I was wondering how likely is it to be positive since I was negative last time? I am an unhealthy amount over weight, but I have no health problems that I know of. Normal blood pressure and everything.
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