| From the outside looking in, pregnancy seems a magical and special time for the woman, but when you actually become pregnant yourself, you'll suddenly realize that people forgot to mention the pains and problems you'll experience: back pain, edema, and even hemorrhoids are some of the symptoms, that may affect men and women at any age and in every situation, but during pregnancy they bother us even more. In order to cope with any of these unpleasant phenomena, we've prepared the following article for you to be able to go through this period with less pain and physical problems.  Beyond the lack of sleep, fatigue can be caused by other reasons you actually have control over. For example, in many cases, pregnancy causes iron deficiency, which can be prevented by taking a mild iron supplement. Fatigue may also be a sign of water shortage in the body. In pregnancy, the body needs more water, therefore, there is a greater chance that the cause of fatigue is dehydration. In addition to taking iron and drinking enough water, try to eat foods that will keep you energized. Many women claim to experience general memory problems and confusion during pregnancy; they might forget why they went into the store, where they put their wallet and even their phone number. While most of them deal with these situations with humor, this doesn't mean that they must be accepted as an integral part of the pregnancy experience. A few things you can do to help you better remember things are: keep a notebook on you, give things a "home" that way you always know where to find them, and set alarms and notifications!   Muscle cramps are usually a result of too much exertion, while during pregnancy it is caused by the heavy load being carried by your legs throughout the day.. In order to prevent this phenomenon, one should try not to stand for a long time and exert less effort throughout the day. If you are still experiencing muscle cramps, you can find some benefit in the next article, which lists other ways you can prevent them. Insomnia can occur, among other reasons, because of worries, excitement or physical problems related to sleep. During pregnancy, many physical and emotional changes occur, so it isn't surprising that 8 out of 10 women experience insomnia and similar problems during pregnancy. Maybe it's a bit comforting to know you're not the only one, but it's not so nice to roll over in bed and know that tomorrow you have to start the day tired. You can click here to learn some tips to help you fall asleep the next time you can't, and of course help yourself get as much sleep as possible before baby comes.  |
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