SEX tips AND proposal QUESTIONS ten POINTS guaranteed ?

frenchgirl

I am on my girlfriend's yahoo answers so I will have to delete this fast, so answer quick. (long answers are the best though)
We have been dating for 1 and 1/2 years. She is 7 months pregnant and I love her with all my heart. I want to propose but she wants the whole big wedding,big ring,big proposal thing. We dont have the most money but how can I propose in a big way and she wants a tiffany ring. HELP! After I propose I want to have so good romantic sex. What can I do??? She is pregnant so it is difficult. I want to propose before the baby comes. Help??!!

Answer
Tiffany has rings in wide price ranges. They have beautiful Engadget rings made of sterling silver instead of white gold with a real diamond stone. it is only a few hundred dollars compared to the gold rings. Equally pretty in my opinion. I am sure she would love it. You could tell her that you wanted to make sure she gets a real Tiffany ring and preferred to get the silver version instead of buying a gold ring by some random maker. Then tell her that one day when you can afford it you will get her something else more expensive. Have flowers, propose to her, express your love to her and tell her she is beautiful. Kiss her tummy, go down on her and drive her wild and hot with love and adoration... make sure she is super turned on both physical and emotional

Any parenting tips? advice?

haley

Okay so I am currently pregnant with my 1St child and I Do have a ways to go (about 6 months) but as I get closer I really get a bit more nervous. I know I'll be a good mother though. So any good parenting tips or advice for me and my husband? Any subject any tip any topic. Lay it on me. I want to be as prepared as I possibly can be. Thanks so much!

Answer
If you're having a boy make sure that when you're changing their diaper you have something covering their private parts so they don't pee on you!

Accept help when people offer it! When your baby is sleeping, thats when you should sleep, otherwise you'll never sleep. You'll need more diapers than you think, but only buy one package of newborn sized diapers because they grow out of them very fast!


When it comes to caring for your baby, trust your instincts. Bond with your baby! Lots of skin-to-skin contact. Watch out for Over-stimulation.

oh and you should also buy baby clothes at Yard sales, good will, etc. It will save a fortune and your baby will only wear that outfit a few times until he grows out of it. Good Luck! :)


Please Answer My Question!: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Aqz9KNeHcPT6vrHugBvAl8Lsy6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20120822204030AAfQRRn

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36 weeks - EXTREME pain?

oh yeah

Earlier today, I had a slip (didn't fall), got checked by the doc, was monitored, everything was ok, have some spotting (likely from the cervical check), took a warm bath to ease some pain, took a Tylenol but am still in EXTREME pain in my nethers. I mean, just sitting/lying down, walking is excruciating and Tylenol isn't doing anything. What else can I do? I'll try the bath again tonight but other than that, Tylenol is useless. Any help?

P.S. The pain is in my bones, the pelvic region and now has spread to my back and down my thighs. No contractions and the baby is still moving every now and then.
I meant, 35 weeks. My bad!

Answer
if the baby is moving as he/she did before the baby should be fine if you stop feeling the baby move you should call your doctor or go to the ER to make sure its ok. but if the pain is really bad than you should still call your doctor and be seen so you can be sure hun

Question about birth weight, and health of babies born before 37 weeks.?

CouponsSav

OK so I am asking because I have had some complications come up with my blood pressure and was diagnosed with pregnancy induced hypertension today- it is very possible to turn into preeclampsia because my protein levels are above average however not enough to diagnose pre-e. in a 24 hr. urinalysis less than 150 is normal and anything more than 300 is mild preeclamsia- mine was 224

I will be 30 weeks on friday, I have been put on bed rest and weekly appointments as well as an ultrasound on friday to make sure that our little girl is developing as she should.

The Dr. told me that our goal right now is to get to 34-36 weeks and then they may induce depending on the situation with my blood pressure and the progress of preeclampsia. He also informed me that they will most likely not allow me to go all the way to my due date and would likely be induced by 38 weeks.

I am just trying to get information about premature birth- I would love everything to be natural but I am accepting things as they come and acknowledge that Dr.s are doing this for the safety of not only me but my baby as well.

So my questions are. . .
What week did you deliver in?
How much did the baby weigh?
How was the health- NICU Stay??
How long were both of you in the Hospital and did the baby get to go home with you?
what are the long term health issues you have had to deal with?

Thank you ahead of time:)

ps do you think there is a link between higher birth weight and less time spent in the hospital?

Answer
In case you don't feel like reading everything I wrote, here's the most important part--get "The Premature Baby Book" by Dr. Sears. It is a lifesaver.

--I delivered my son at 34 weeks.
--He weighed 4lbs, 12oz. The normal range at 34 weeks is 4 1/2 to 5 1/2 lbs, and boys tend to be slightly heavier.
--He was healthy in all ways, but didn't yet have the suck-swallow-breathe reflex, which means he couldn't breast (of bottle) feed. This tends to kick in around 36 weeks for boys, a couple weeks earlier for girls. Because of this, he had to be tube-fed (called 'gavage') and (painfully slowly) taught to eat. He was in the NICU for 13 days.
--I stayed in the hospital 3 days, so I had to go home w/o my baby. It was hard, but the next two weeks were the worst--leaving him each night in the care of others was so upsetting. I spent as much time as possible there.
--Long term, nothing major, but his development lags behind full-term babies, so even now at 13 months, I am CONSTANTLY explaining to people why he hits his milestones later than their child of the same age. People always think he's younger than he is and it's frustrtaing, cause some people act like there must be something wrong, or they try to make me feel better as if they think I must be upset that he's behind. But he's exacly where he should be--six weeks behind a full-term baby. I look forward to when he's at an age where it's no longer evident that he's behind so I can stop explainng and getting questioned.
--During the first few months, preemies can be A LOT more demanding than the average baby. They sleep more, but it is in shorter spurts, so you will sleep very, very little. It's hard to put into words the extreme sleep deprivation. I actually hallucinated at one point because of it. They can be crankier and gassier because their bodies aren't really ready to be accepting milk yet. This can last many months (about 6 for us). Your baby will not be able to go out much, especially during the flu season in his/her first year, but also during the first 3 months you practically have to become a hermit. Since a full-term baby is supposed to stay inside and not among crowds until 6 weeks, it's 6 weeks PLUS however many weeks your preemie was early. Every little thing can be a sign of something more serious with a preemie because they are more likely to come down with, well, just about everything, so even at seemingly-minor signs, you may have to take the baby to the ER. Your baby will need to be bundled up, including a hat, until they hit 7 lbs, and possibly will still have unusually low temp. readings that can be scary.
I'm not trying to scare you at all. Just prepare you. But on the other side, you and your preemie will have an intense bond because they need such close attention, monitoring, and care, and unlike full-ter babies, you get no 4 or 5 hours to sleep while they do. You will be with your baby all the time. I HIGHLY recomend you keep your preemie as close as possible. They thrive with 'kangaroo care,' meaning skin-to-skin contact, and the SIDS risk is higher with preemies, so you want them sleeping as close as safely possible (check into bedside co-sleepers, or at least keep him/her in a bassinet right beside you).

And one more thing--this is YOUR baby. NICU nurses can be possesive. If you see ANYTHING that makes you uncomfortable, like a nurse handling or bathing your baby in a way you feel is not gentle enough, SPEAK UP. You can, for example, say you don't want anyone but you and the baby's father to bathe him/her. You will forever regret it if you don't speak up.

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