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Symptoms you should never ignore during pregnancy

It is quite natural to worry about the well-being of the child even if he is safely inside the mother’s womb. The key is to be aware of the red signals and ignore the ones that are worrying you unnecessarily.

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When to stop driving while pregnant?

For a lot of us, driving is a very important part of our lives. It doesn’t stop even when we get pregnant. It’s quite hard to know when to stop driving pregnancy. Or what if we don’t need to stop at all? Safety should be the utmost priority of both you and your baby. Consult your doctor and do your research to find out how to best protect your baby and yourself.

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Pregnant Women with Covid-19

Covid-19 has taken the world by storm. Life has come to a standstill and most of the things are getting delayed or have been postponed and people are waiting for normalcy. Here the question arises, whether you should plan your family?

Risks involved

1. It has been observed that Pregnant women with COVID-19 are also more likely to deliver a baby before the start of the 37th week of pregnancy which means premature birth.

 2. Pregnant women who have underlying medical conditions, such as      diabetes, also might be at even higher risk of severe illness due to COVID-19. Since covid-19 is seen to affect people with diabetes more severely.

3.    Some research suggests that pregnant women with COVID-19 are also more likely to have cesarean delivery, and their babies are more likely to be admitted to a neonatal unit.

4. If you have COVID-19 and are pregnant, your treatment will be aimed at relieving symptoms and may include getting plenty of fluids and rest, as well as using medication to reduce fever, relieve pain or lessen coughing. If you’re very ill, you may need to be treated in the hospital.

What to do

1. Talk to your health care provider about precautions that will be taken to protect you during appointments or whether virtual prenatal care is an option for you.

2. Ask if there are any tools that might be helpful to have at home, such as a blood pressure monitor.

3. If you have certain high-risk conditions during pregnancy, virtual visits might not be an option. Ask your health care provider about how your care might be affected.

4. To protect the health of you and your baby, some facilities might limit the number of people you can have in the room during labor and delivery. Visits after delivery might be affected too. Also, during your hospitalization you and your support person might be screened for symptoms every day. Talk to your health care provider about any restrictions that might apply.

5. Research suggests that breast milk isn’t likely to spread the COVID-19 virus to babies. The bigger concern is whether an infected mother can transmit the virus to the baby through respiratory droplets during breastfeeding.

Also Read:

Mocktail Recipes for Pregnancy

Best Foods for Morning Sickness

What lies ahead: Trimester wise update on pregnancy

Handling stress during pregnancy in best way out

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6 Mocktail Recipes to Enjoy During Pregnancy

No alcohol? no problem! With these Mocktail Recipes for Pregnancy in hand, you will definitely enjoy this season a lot. Pregnancy has a way to deprive Christmas cocktails of joy. But you don’t have to completely tell them that you should come to Bellini just because your baby is on the way. You can enjoy your favorite taste without alcohol.

Here are some of our favorite non-alcoholic Mocktail Recipes for Pregnancy to liven up your holiday celebrations.

Non-alcoholic cocktail recipes in this article

A list of the best 6 mocktail recipes for pregnancy:

1. Sparkling berry and pomegranate non-alcoholic cocktail

Holiday meals tend to be delicious and heavy. How to balance everything? Keep things light and fresh with non-alcoholic cocktails. This is from Casa de Crews, the material is simple, but the color and flavor are excellent.

Material

2 cans of 12 grams of Dasanis Sparkling Berry Water in the fridge

4 grams of fresh pomegranate juice

8 to 12 blueberries to decorate

4-8 twigs of thyme to decorate

Procedure

In a tall glass, add half the serving of Dasani’s sparkling berry water, 1 gram of pomegranate juice, and 2-3 blueberries. Cover one or two twigs of thyme for decoration. Repeat to make three more mocktails (a total of four ingredients is sufficient).

2. Blueberry raspberry martini

The non-alcoholic, self-respecting cocktail menu is best served with a martini option. Created by nutritionists Laramets, RD, CDN, it has everything a cosmopolitan can have without vodka.

Material

2 tablespoons of fresh lemon juice

1/2 cup of raspberry-flavored sparkling water

Shot of natural blueberry juice or blueberry juice cocktail

1 tablespoon of crushed raspberries

Procedure

Pour the first three ingredients into a martini glass, then slide some raspberries into a thin shaker to decorate.

3. Mint and orange syrup soda

There is no such thing as a holiday like a mint-wrapped mocktail. This winter’s alcohol cocktail recipe requires spicy syrup to cheer up the carbonated water.

Material

4 cups of sparkling water

13/4 cup of water

3/4 cup sugar

4 teaspoons of dried mint

1 teaspoon grated orange peel

1iSi Classic Soft Drink Maker

Procedure

Heat 13/4 cup of water and sugar over medium heat and bring to a boil with occasional stirring until the sugar dissolves. Remove from heat, add mint and orange peel and leave for 20 minutes. Strain and allow to cool overnight. To make soda water, add cold water to the iSi Classic Soda Maker. Unscrew the iSi Soft Drink Charger and shake vigorously. To make sure the water is really boiling gas, put it in the refrigerator for 1-2 hours. To serve, dilute the orange juice syrup with sparkling water and enjoy.

4. Wrong notch

In this version of Sangria by integrated health expert Taz Bhatia, MD, berries and peaches are a fun alternative to traditional chopped apple and orange slices. Non-alcoholic cocktail, me!

Material

1/4 cup orange juice

1/4 cup apple juice

1/4 cup pomegranate juice

Sparkling water 1/2 to 3/4 cup (for tasting)

1/2 cup of chopped fruit

1 slice of ginger (optional)

Procedure

Mix all ingredients and serve. Image: Courtesy of handmade mood

5. Non-alcoholic grapefruit ombre cocktail

This recipe for handmade mood non-alcoholic cocktails proves that even non-alcoholic cocktails can be works of art. A variety of ingredients create a beautiful ombre effect, perfect for astonishing guests. Served on champagne flutes, it’s elegant enough for late afternoon parties, but refreshing enough to eat on brunch (thanks to grapefruit).

Material

2 cups of grapefruit juice, refrigerated

1/4 cup simple syrup

1 can sprite or 7Up, refrigerated

Grenadine

ice

Procedure

Add 1/2 cup of grapefruit juice and 2 tablespoons of simple syrup to each glass. Cover each with a cold drink and a teaspoon of grenadine. You can add a stir bar or straw, but do not stir until provided (otherwise it is no longer an ombre!).

6. Moscow Mule

As one of the most popular classic mocktails, this recipe from Laura Mets will certainly give a festive touch to any holiday event.

Material

1/2 cup of sparkling mineral water

1/4 cup ginger beer or ginger beer

3 tablespoons of fresh lime juice

Procedure

Mix all ingredients with crushed ice in a lined copper mug (if any) and decorate with lemon slices. Image: Licensed from One Two Simple Cooking.

Also See:

Best Foods for Morning Sickness

Handling stress during pregnancy in best way out

What lies ahead: Trimester wise update on pregnancy

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Becoming parents is a beautiful feeling. We are here to cherish your journey. Reach out to us for knowing amazing tips, solution for your parenting issues. We will make the nurturing journey of your baby joyful and memorable.