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Your baby isn’t fully set at conception. Jessie Inchauspé explains: during pregnancy, a mother’s diet actively programs her child’s DNA through epigenetics, those little “dimmer switches” that turn genes on or off. High blood glucose? It can flip switches that raise her baby’s lifetime risk of diabetes. Moms have...

23,060 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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NO BABY DESERVES TO SUFFER LIKE THIS ON DAY 1, PLANET EARTH! 😭😢 Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS) Hello dear pregnant women, I want to speak with you about something vbery important, not just for your health, but for your baby’s future. When a pregnant woman takes drugs like opioids, cocaine, cannabis, or even drinks alcohol regularly, those substances do not stay in her body alone. They cross the placenta and go straight to the baby. And bbecause babies cannot clear these substances the way adults do, their tiny systems become dependent. The painful truth is that after birth, when the cord is cut and the drug supply suddenly stops, the baby begins to suffer withdrawal. This is what we call Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS). The baby may cry uncontrollably, shake with tremors, struggle to feed, have breathing problems, or even seizures. It is heartbreaking to see a newborn in so much distress simply because of what happened during pregnancy. But here’s the good news: NAS is preventable. By avoiding drugs and alcohol completely in pregnancy, you protect your child from a painful start in life. If you are already using substances, please do not feel ashamed, but do seek help. There are safe, supportive programs that can help you stop in a controlled way, so both you and your baby stay healthy. Avoid self-medicating with painkillers or sedatives. Always consult your doctor if you need treatment. Every mother wants her child’s first cry to be of life and not of pain. And you have the power to give your baby that gift... by choosing health, by choosing support, and by choosing to let go of drugs and alcohol. Your baby’s body is built from your choices. Let those choices be ones you can be proud of.

Dr. Ose Etiobhio

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Sweet Vickie casually explained that some of the men she’s with like the idea of her getting pregnant but then the host realized something that made the whole situation even crazier.She isn’t on birth control. She says she simply follows her calendar to know when she’s ovulating. The host immediately questioned the logic behind it: “They know you’re not getting pregnant, so how do they know?” And then came the part that really changes the story. She explained that the men actually like the thought that she could get pregnant, even though she tells them that she isn’t going to. “It’s just the thought of me getting pregnant, and how do they know you’re not?” The host couldn’t understand why she would leave that possibility to chance when there are ways to prevent pregnancy. “How come you don’t use the IUD?” She explained that she had an IUD once about 10 years ago and that it hurt, which is why she doesn’t want one again. But the host’s reaction highlights the bigger issue: if pregnancy is something you absolutely don’t want, relying only on a calendar can leave a lot of room for uncertainty. “You don’t want to put the IUD. I had it one time like 10 years ago and it hurt.” The craziest part is that the fantasy is appealing to some of the men precisely because they like imagining that pregnancy could happen. And that’s where the line between fantasy and real-life consequences becomes very thin. “The thought that I can get pregnant.” That phrase is what makes the entire conversation so wild because for them, it may be a fantasy, but pregnancy would be a very real consequence. The host’s point was simple: you can understand the fantasy without ignoring the reality. “You don’t want to put the IUD.”
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Sweet Vickie casually explained that some of the men she’s with like the idea of her getting pregnant but then the host realized something that made the whole situation even crazier.She isn’t on birth control. She says she simply follows her calendar to know when she’s ovulating. The host immediately questioned the logic behind it: “They know you’re not getting pregnant, so how do they know?” And then came the part that really changes the story. She explained that the men actually like the thought that she could get pregnant, even though she tells them that she isn’t going to. “It’s just the thought of me getting pregnant, and how do they know you’re not?” The host couldn’t understand why she would leave that possibility to chance when there are ways to prevent pregnancy. “How come you don’t use the IUD?” She explained that she had an IUD once about 10 years ago and that it hurt, which is why she doesn’t want one again. But the host’s reaction highlights the bigger issue: if pregnancy is something you absolutely don’t want, relying only on a calendar can leave a lot of room for uncertainty. “You don’t want to put the IUD. I had it one time like 10 years ago and it hurt.” The craziest part is that the fantasy is appealing to some of the men precisely because they like imagining that pregnancy could happen. And that’s where the line between fantasy and real-life consequences becomes very thin. “The thought that I can get pregnant.” That phrase is what makes the entire conversation so wild because for them, it may be a fantasy, but pregnancy would be a very real consequence. The host’s point was simple: you can understand the fantasy without ignoring the reality. “You don’t want to put the IUD.”

CHIRA$OR | Clipper

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A lady sent me this video. She was angry with what she heard. I checked the responses on IG, and women were not pleased. No wonder Ife didn't post this on X. I like to know what you think about the video. . . . I'll summarise their displeasure below. 1. Ethics. Just because you have money and audacity, does not make it ethical. Surrogacy exists as a means to help women going through fertility issues. It is not a way for rich women to shop for babies. There actually have to be a medical reason you are using surrogacy, to prevent abuse. To do otherwise could easily lead to exploitation and baby farming. 2. Economics of supply and demand. If surrogacy becomes something that only the rich can afford, the price would shoot up, and it would no longer be accessible to women who need it. Surrogacy is not a luxury item that the rich should buy just because... 3. She is 40 She intentionally skipped the part that she is 40 and geriatric. She is hiding the danger of her carrying pregnancy to term under "you dont owe anybody explanation. If you can afford it, do it. People hate that a woman can choose. They hate the audacity." This is a consolatory lie. Honesty is not that hard. The pregnancy is high risk, but she is desperately painting it as her choice. 4. Exploitation Women's womb should not be rented just because. It is a moral and ethical issue. The carrier need to feel she is helping out a family who cannot have kid of their own. It is a humanitarian issue, not business. If we agree that pregnancy itself can be life threatening if complications arise, then the least that should happen is that, it arose through empathy doing good for another woman, not something ticked off the market list of the bourgeoisie. . . . I'm just here to compare note. Do you agree it should be strictly business or regulated by ethics?

Sir Dickson

606,259 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr