Safe antibiotics in before and after conceive

Safe antibiotics in before and after conceive

Brought to U....http://successgain.us    and   http://successgain.info


My memories
Safe antibiotics in before and after conceive
Posted in 2015

Safe antibiotics in Pregnancy and before Pregnancy
Antibiotics are commonly prescribed during pregnancy. The specific medication must be chosen carefully, however. Some antibiotics are OK to take during pregnancy, while others are not. Safety depends on various factors, including the type of antibiotic, when in your pregnancy you take the antibiotic, how much you take and for how long.
Here's a sampling of antibiotics generally considered safe during pregnancy:
Amoxicillin
Ampicillin
Clindamycin
Erythromycin

Pencillin
Clindamycin
Erythromycin
Penicillin
Nitrofurantoin
Certain other antibiotics should be avoided during pregnancy. For example, tetracyclines — such as doxycycline and minocycline — can damage a pregnant woman's liver and discolor a developing baby's teeth.
Also, it's important to note that two antibiotics commonly used together to treat urinary tract infections — trimethoprim and sulfamethoxazole — may be linked with an increased risk of birth defects. Although there's no direct proof that these antibiotics cause birth defects, additional research is needed. In the meantime, use of these medications is still warranted in some cases.

Most women take some kind of drug, substance or medication during pregnancy, sometimes without realising the potential for harm. Drugs or medication taken by the mother may cross the placenta and reach the developing fetus. The possible effects may include developmental delay, intellectual disability, birth defects miscarriage and stillbirth.

You should always give your doctor, midwife and pharmacist a full list of all the medications you take, or have recently taken, including:

• prescription medicines
• over-the-counter medicines
• nutrition supplements (such as vitamins)
• complementary therapies (such as herbal medicine).

You should also tell your doctor or midwife if you smoke, drink alcohol or take illegal drugs, even if you only take them occasionally or socially.
Instead of Medicines Healthy food is always Safe...You will get all nutrients needed to your body...No side effects...no reactions. 

My advise

1...    

Generally a drug, substance or medication can cause harm by:

• interfering with normal fetal development
• damaging the baby’s organs
• damaging the placenta and putting the baby’s life at risk
• increasing the risk of miscarriage
• bringing on premature labour.

2...  The potential for harm to the pregnancy and unborn baby depends on a range of factors including:

• the type of drug or medication taken
• how the drug or medication is taken
• the size of the dose
• how often it is taken
• whether the drug or medication is used alone or in combination with other drugs or medications
• the individual response of the baby to the drug or medication
• the gestational age of the baby
• other factors, such as maternal health and diet.

3... The risk of a birth defect for any baby is about four per cent, regardless of the circumstances during pregnancy. This means that even a woman who strictly avoids drugs and medications while pregnant may still have a baby with a birth defect.

4...  Most medicines are not harmful to a developing baby. However, some may interfere with the normal development of a fetus and cause birth defects (these medicines are said to be ‘teratogenic’).

5...   Numerous drugs or drug groups may cause birth defects in a developing fetus, including:

• ACE (angiotensin converting enzyme) inhibitors used to treat high blood pressure or congestive heart failure
• angiotensin II antagonists, also used to treat high blood pressure or congestive heart failure
• Isotretinoin (an acne drug)
• alcohol
• cocaine
• high doses of vitamin A
• lithium
• male hormones
• some antibiotics
• some anticonvulsant medications
• some cancer-fighting medications
• some drugs that treat certain rheumatic conditions
• some thyroid medications
• Thalidomide
• the blood-thinning drug warfarin
• the hormone diethylstilbestrol (DES).

This list is not complete. For example, the teratogenic effects of illegal drugs (such as cannabis or amphetamines) are not clear, because of the lack of medical studies.

6....  I advise every couple to protect your and your unborn child health with healthy food and healthy habits.

Brought to U.... http://successgain.us