LADYTIMER DAILY QUIZ
Oct 27, 2025
Walking around while in labour can move things along faster
It may feel better to walk around, but it does not actually hasten the labour along.
An 18 month old should be able to speak several words, and point or shake head to respond to simple questions.
An 18 month old should be able to speak at least 6 words, and should be able to communicate using familiar gestures, such as shaking his or her head, nodding his or her head, and pointing.
Bleeding early in pregnancy around the time your period would have been due is common and unlikely to affect your baby.
Bleeding in the early days of pregnancy is common, and is unlikely to harm your baby. About one in five mums-to-be have some bleeding in the first three months of their continuing pregnancy. It usually happens at about the same time that your period would have been due, and may last for a day or two.
An increase in amount of cervical mucus is correlated with an increase in fertility leading to ovulation.
Changes in your cervical mucus can signal when you are fertile. After your period has finished, your cervical mucus gradually increases in amount and changes in texture. This change reflects the rising levels of the hormone oestrogen in your body. It also shows you are close to ovulating.
Drinking alcohol is not associated with infertility in men.
For a man, excessive alcohol consumption (two to four drinks per day for over two months) can diminish fertility and for a woman, even moderate drinking can make it harder to get pregnant.
Which is not a possible cause of Hypothalamic amenorrhea?
Some medications (e.g. phenothiazines) as well as extremes of weight loss, stress or exercise can cause this type of secondary amenorrhea. A pituitary or hypothalamic tumor would be a rare finding in these patients who were all screened with prolactin levels at the beginning of the diagnostic evaluation. However, if there is no cause apparent from the history, it is sometimes suggested to get a baseline CT or MRI scan of the sellar region to rule out a (very rare) tumor.