There shouldn't be any complications, but there is always that chance with everyone, regardless of age.
Since you have reached 3 months, then the miscarriage risk drops down to almost none.
Eat healthy, get plenty of rest, drink plenty of fluids, stay away from drugs and alcohol, go to all your prenatal appointments, and read all you can about pregnancy and babies.
If complications do arise, your doctor will explain what you can and must do. Tell your doctor of any and all symptons, aches, pains, bleeding, etc, so that he/she can make sure every thing is alright.
Do not be afraid to ask your doctor anything. He/She should ask you if you have any questions during every office visit.
Between visits, if you have a question to ask him/her, then write it down and take the list of qustions with you. Refer to that list so you don't forget what to ask.
If you have an emergency, such as bleeding or loss of your aminiotic fluids (bag of water breaks or leaks), contractions that don't stop or become more frequent and painful, etc, call your doctor immediately or go to the ER.
Hope this helps.
2006-08-24 16:40:22
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answer #1
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answered by Regina R 3
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While I am also in my first pregnancy, I am very close to my due date and have a few suggestions, if not an answer for you. I have had no complications other than recently (I am 7 months pregnant) I have started experiencing slight cramping and once in awhile it gets a little bad, but nothing serious. I believe that the odds for you having complications during your pregnancy are low, although I do admit that all women do not experience the same things during pregnancy. A book that I do suggest is one called What to Expect When Your Expecting, which you might get from your doctor, but also one called Pregnancy, Childbirth, and the Newborn, which you can probably get at a childbirth prep class. They have both been of help to me when I have had questions about my pregnancy when I could not otherwise reach my doctor.
2006-08-24 22:37:10
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answer #2
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answered by Deidre L 1
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It all depends on your body. I was 14 when I got pregnant and 15 when I delivered my son. I had no complications and I had no medication when I delivered my baby, it hurts but think it as I am going through this pain for my precious child.
I am pregnant now at the age of 21 expecting my second child and I am 5 months with no complication except constipation which comes from being pregnant. Good Luck!!
2006-08-24 22:32:15
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answer #3
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answered by 2Hott2Touch 3
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I'm 19 as well and due in october, and I have had not one single thing wrong with my pregnacy, except that I gained 42 pounds allready, no I'm not complaing about my weight gain..my doctor is. He said if I gain 25 more pounds I HAVE TOO get a c-section done, My hips are wide enoughto give birth vaginally...I know women who've gained 60 pounds and they didn't have a c-section. see before I got pregnant I was 125. But it all depends, take it slow during the first few months you don't want the risk of losing your baby, I know I was scared s*itless, but he'll be here soon so good luck :O)
2006-08-24 22:34:04
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answer #4
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answered by Alexikai 2
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the first pregnancy is usually the most difficult but if you're healthy and take good care of yourself you should have a great chance of having no complications... Take prenatal vitamins. Eat healthy! Eating nutritious foods while you're expecting is one of the best ways to give your baby a head start in life Get the book "what to expect when you're expecting." You can get one on EBAY for just a few dollars. It's a great book and it answers questions you'll have all though the pregnancy Good Luck to you!
2006-08-24 22:30:43
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answer #5
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answered by noneofyourbizwax 3
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The odds are great! Although being pregnant at 19 may be hard emotionally and financially, physically you should be super. I was pregnant when i was a year older than you and I had an easy pregnancy. I hope yours is wonderful too!
2006-08-24 22:29:11
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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I was 18 when I miscarried. The doctor told me my body was not mature enough to handle a full term pregnancy. I am not talking about age maturity either...But everybodys body is different and matures at a different rate. What are your odds? 50/50 from any woman at any age..I have heard of girls having babies waaaaay younger than 18 and both did just fine. You just need to remember that you have a little one inside now and that you will need to slow down a notch or two, and go to your OBGYN regularly...
2006-08-24 22:35:36
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answer #7
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answered by Carla 3
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I was 19 when I first got pregnant, now I'm 20 and due in November, so far I've been free of complications, just remember to keep yourself healthy for you and your baby's sake, and keep the stress low.
2006-08-24 22:28:42
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answer #8
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answered by marajade_04 3
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Everyone is different so it kinda depends on the person. I am 3 months also and I pray that everything goes smoothe. All you can do is try and be careful and enyjoy your pregnancy because it will be over before you know it. I know it probably seems like it is taking forever and you are really anxious to meet your little one but time will really start to fly. Good luck and congratulations. :)
2006-08-24 22:29:43
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answer #9
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answered by ltrnjones 2
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If your in good heath and stress free . I'd say pretty good , see your doctor and follow his rules eat healthy , the baby takes in anything you eat.. don't smoke or drink. rest and exercise ... good luck congrats and best wish for a healthy baby . I'm 44 and had a 5 high risk pregnancy last year and i did it with alot of stress . so relax you got it made in the shade.
2006-08-24 22:36:13
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answer #10
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answered by porcelain65711 3
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