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adding on to everything above: if u are high risk/baby may need nicu + u are not filthy rich >>> public hospital many say that private provides better care for high risk patients, id say that is really poor advice because many private doctors will transfer u back to public hospital once...

actually my parents said they did that for me. but i am christian now hahahaha :p

my eldest is 5. been trying for #2 but i had 3 miscarriages over 1.5 years. after the 2nd one i tried tcm but frankly i wasted a lot of money coz i really hate taking the meds so i took maybe 50% of what was prescribed and i refuse acupuncture haha. stopped going after the 3rd miscarriage...

my personal choice would be sgh. i wouldn’t go private cox lots of private gynaes send their patients to kkh once there are complications

may i have the link? thank u

include me if u do!

The absorbance of steroids via the skin is minimal and is NOT harmful to the body when used appropriately. For example, I am on long term nasal steroid sprays for allergic rhinitis without any side effects, and I am still using it regularly in pregnancy. There is certainly evidence to suggest...

nothing, it’s genetic. nothing my husband has tried has helped, except for steroid creams and moisturizing regularly. husband and i have already accepted that the baby will inherit his eczema and my allergic rhinitis. if we are lucky, baby will avoid asthma but it’s all connected anyway...

I'm 23 weeks along and I'm still eating everything on your list. (except papaya because I've always hated the smell). I also frequently drink iced water, orange juice and watermelon. Coffee is a daily habit for me and it hasn't changed (except that I've cut from 4 cups to 2). Just make sure...

Eat anything you want. Just exercise common sense - do not eat it if its not hygienic. Also avoid alcohol because there is no proven "safe" limit, and avoid smoking (and 2nd hand smoke). If you are sick and see a GP, always let them know you're pregnant so that they can give you drugs that are...

but the nipt done in sg is sent to the US for processing.... is it that your insurance policy doesn't cover =|

then again ERCP itself has procedure related risks and it involves a certain amount of radiation. probably not advisable as an elective procedure in pregnancy

i went for flu jab literally on the day i discovered i was pregnant... coincidentally there was a company wide drive to get all staff to get the flu jab haha actually pregnant women are generally advised to get flu jab as immunity is lower. unless you have other medical conditions that are...

i've PM you too! add me! thanks :)