Aired (May 18, 2024): Ano-ano nga ba ang mga dapat tandaan kapag nagdadalang-tao ang isang babae? Alamin ang kasagutan ni Dr. Raul “Q” Quillamor sa video na ito.
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00:00 This morning, our resident obstetrician gynecologist, Dr. Q, visited us to answer the questions of our viewers about their pregnancy.
00:10 So, let's say good morning to Dr. Q. Good morning, Doc!
00:14 What did our viewers ask for?
00:17 Now, for example, Connie, we have another guest here and she is Mommy, Sensen.
00:21 Mommy, can you introduce yourself first?
00:24 Hi, I'm Sensen Atyas, 31 years old.
00:28 This is my third pregnancy and I'm 5 months pregnant.
00:32 Why are you here, Mommy Sensen?
00:35 I would like to ask you this.
00:37 I like sweets.
00:39 That's my craving since I was pregnant.
00:42 Will this affect my pregnancy?
00:44 How many months pregnant are you now?
00:46 5 months.
00:47 Mommy Sensen is 5 months pregnant.
00:49 She has a craving for sweets.
00:51 Actually, cravings are normal for pregnant women.
00:59 But the problem with Mommy Sensen is that she likes to eat sweet food.
01:04 In your family history, you have a history of diabetes.
01:09 You told me earlier that your mother has diabetes.
01:13 It's not advisable to eat sweets every day or to eat more sweets during the course of your pregnancy.
01:23 So, we should reduce your sugar intake and sweet foods in moderation.
01:34 You should also check your blood sugar.
01:37 Did you check your blood sugar?
01:39 It's normal.
01:40 But that doesn't mean that you won't have gestational diabetes.
01:46 Some women's blood sugar increases when they are pregnant.
01:51 This can happen to you because you have a family history of diabetes.
01:56 So, just remember this.
01:58 I have a colleague here and I would like to introduce her to you.
02:02 She's Mommy Josephine.
02:03 Mommy Josephine.
02:04 Hello, I'm Josephine Balmaceda.
02:08 I'm 27 years old and I'm 4 months pregnant.
02:12 Doc, based on my ultrasound last month, I have placenta previa partialis.
02:19 What are the possible reasons why a woman has this case?
02:25 When you had your ultrasound, how many months or weeks did you have?
02:28 13 weeks.
02:29 13 weeks.
02:30 The finding of placenta previa partialis means that only half or part of the placenta is covered by the matrix.
02:40 If it's totalis, it's completely covered.
02:43 That's a normal ultrasound finding in the first trimester of pregnancy.
02:47 When you had your ultrasound, you had 13 weeks.
02:49 So, you're already past the first trimester.
02:51 You're about to enter the second trimester.
02:53 That's still okay because we're looking at the movement or migration of the placenta.
03:00 The placenta is moving up inside the matrix.
03:03 As Mommy's placenta grows, as Baby's placenta grows, the matrix also grows.
03:08 The placenta also has a tendency to move up.
03:11 That's still okay as long as you don't have spotting or heavy bleeding.
03:15 That's still okay.
03:16 But you're about to have a serial ultrasound.
03:19 That means that during the second trimester, you're about to have a scan.
03:27 When you reach 28 to 32 weeks, you'll check again if the placenta is still previa.
03:35 If it's still 32 weeks, it's probably placenta previa.
03:38 You can't have a normal child.
03:40 But at 32 weeks and beyond, if you have an ultrasound and you don't see placenta previa, you can have a normal child.
03:48 What's your pregnancy?
03:49 Second pregnancy.
03:50 Second pregnancy.
03:51 So you can have a normal delivery if your placenta is moving up.
03:55 Okay, thank you.
03:56 And for those who are pregnant, Jan?
03:58 Oh my, Coney, right now, I'm surrounded by many pregnant women.
04:04 This is what we're doing right now, especially because it's Mother's Day.
04:09 So we're celebrating Mother's Day.
04:11 But in fact, Mother's Day should be every day.
04:14 And for example, I have another visitor here, Mami Lizelle.
04:18 My name is Lizelle Vidoroha.
04:20 I'm pregnant, 36 weeks.
04:22 Mami Lizelle, how many times will you have your pregnancy?
04:25 Second.
04:26 Second.
04:27 What are your concerns?
04:28 If the placenta is affecting the delivery or if it's just a little bit, what will affect it?
04:35 If you fell or slipped, placenta.
04:39 So are you afraid of something?
04:42 If you slipped?
04:44 I just want to know if it's affecting the baby.
04:48 Okay.
04:49 A pregnant woman who slipped is not only a problem for the baby but also for the mother.
04:55 So let's look at the side of the mother.
04:58 If the mother slipped, what can happen to her?
05:02 So of course, there's stress, there's trauma.
05:05 And if there's trauma, in the first trimester of pregnancy, in the first three months,
05:09 and the mother slipped and, for example, your baby's tummy is swollen or you have trauma in your tummy,
05:16 what can happen is abortion, miscarriage, you'll bleed.
05:20 You'll have to take out the product of your pregnancy.
05:25 In the second and third trimester, you can do premature labor.
05:29 Your uterus can explode or you can also have an abruption of the placenta.
05:33 It means that the placenta in the uterus is broken and you're not yet doing labor.
05:37 And this can also kill the baby.
05:40 Now, for the baby, the effect of this on the baby,
05:43 you can do preterm delivery, the baby will do premature labor.
05:46 You'll take it out if it's not enough for the month.
05:49 And if it's not enough for the month, there are also many problems there.
05:52 The baby's belly can't function.
05:54 So it can be swollen, it needs oxygen, it will stay in the neonatal intensive care unit for a long time.
06:01 And of course, if that happens, another problem there is that it's prone to infection because it's premature.
06:07 That's why it can have a hemorrhage in its brain.
06:11 We believe that if you're sprained, fell or your tummy is swollen, the baby will have an abruption.
06:19 I think that's also your concern.
06:22 That's not true.
06:23 Because the uterus is developing at the embryonic stage of the baby.
06:30 It's already there.
06:32 It's already predicted or programmed for the uterus to have a baby.
06:38 It's a congenital anomaly that can be genetic.
06:41 It means that it's passed from one generation to another.
06:45 Or maybe there are mutations in the genes of the mother or father that caused the uterus.
06:52 What we hear is not true.
06:56 If you're sprained, fell or your tummy is swollen, the baby will have an abruption.
07:00 For a free consultation with our obstetrician gynecologist, Doc U will answer that.
07:05 We have a visitor today.
07:07 For example, she's different because her clothes are different.
07:10 This is Mommy Maricar.
07:12 Hi, I'm Maricar, 27 years old, 8 months pregnant.
07:17 How many times have you been pregnant?
07:20 It's my third time.
07:22 What is your concern now?
07:26 I just want to know if it's normal for a pregnant woman to experience pregnancy.
07:33 Do you have to have your uterus removed almost every day?
07:38 Yes, every early morning.
07:40 Do you have to work?
07:42 Yes, because if you sleep early, or if you're working,
07:52 for example, you're just sitting and your shift is early,
07:56 the graveyard shift, the nerves in the uterus and the uterus are always strained.
08:02 So you can have an abruption.
08:04 If you sleep early, it's also because of your position and sleep.
08:10 If you're on one side, that side will be the one that will be affected.
08:14 But it can't be left alone because there are other reasons for the skin to be affected.
08:20 You may lack electrolytes, like potassium or sodium.
08:26 So you need to be properly hydrated.
08:30 Avoid sweating a lot because if you sweat a lot,
08:37 you won't be able to replace the fluids and you may have an electrolyte imbalance.
08:41 So these are the possible reasons why you're having an abruption.
08:46 During pregnancy, it's normal to have an abruption, but it shouldn't be frequent.
08:51 But if it's frequent, there are other reasons that we need to investigate.
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