<font color="119911">Morning mommies - my hubby just sent me this article to 'explain' why he has been suffering all the pregnancy symptoms & my pregnancy has been smooth to date (cos he has been taking up all my 'suffering')
http://www.shortnews.com/start.cfm?id=63069
<font color="ff0000">Expectant Father Might Suffer from Pregnancy Symptoms</font>
According to a research carried out at St George's University (London), expectant fathers can suffer from pregnancy symptoms including morning sickness, food cravings, depression, fainting, insomnia and swollen stomachs until the time of birth.
The research involved 282 men who ranged in age between 19 and 55 whose pregnant partners attended St George’s Hospital. While experts could not identify why some men had "Couvade syndrome", they related the condition to pregnancy anxiety.
Men who visited a GP to check their symptoms found they had no physical causes. Dr Brennan said some might think men are pulling an act but that is not the case as Couvade Syndrome does exist and was seen by many midwives but has no medical diagnosis.
A comment following the article "Have been known to feel the pain of birth as well it happened to a couple of friends of mine, he got the pain then she screamed.lol. Truth!" hehe...</font>
http://www.shortnews.com/start.cfm?id=63069
<font color="ff0000">Expectant Father Might Suffer from Pregnancy Symptoms</font>
According to a research carried out at St George's University (London), expectant fathers can suffer from pregnancy symptoms including morning sickness, food cravings, depression, fainting, insomnia and swollen stomachs until the time of birth.
The research involved 282 men who ranged in age between 19 and 55 whose pregnant partners attended St George’s Hospital. While experts could not identify why some men had "Couvade syndrome", they related the condition to pregnancy anxiety.
Men who visited a GP to check their symptoms found they had no physical causes. Dr Brennan said some might think men are pulling an act but that is not the case as Couvade Syndrome does exist and was seen by many midwives but has no medical diagnosis.
A comment following the article "Have been known to feel the pain of birth as well it happened to a couple of friends of mine, he got the pain then she screamed.lol. Truth!" hehe...</font>