Thursday, February 4, 2010

Shortness Of Breath More Condition_symptoms When Does Shortness Of Breath Usually Start?

When does shortness of breath usually start? - shortness of breath more condition_symptoms

I am 25 weeks pregnant and I always have difficulty breathing recently. Sometimes when I walk or do something and sometimes when I'm sitting here. I know that the shortness of breath is common, especially in late pregnancy when the baby and your uterus begins to press his diaphragm. Is it just starts to happen? Any other experiences with this?
Thank you.

2 comments:

Rain said...

Hello ever been pregnant, but attended medical school. I read your post and some concerns. While women have difficulty breathing later in the pregnancy, but it seems a bit too early at 25 weeks. Could it be that only. But in medicine, we are the first concern about things that seem so sinister that we avoid problems before they occur and is the only reason why I may say so taught. Do not be alarmed by this. Very unlikely that this is what happens. I just want to check .... well, but in pregnancy, women are more hypercoagulable state - which tend more to the formation of blood clots that can lead to a so-called pulmonary embolism. This kind of thing you sometimes hear when people are on a long flight. Blood in the legs and lungs may cause problems and blood clots, such as breathing difficulties and, frankly, death. Like I said 99% sure this is not the case, but my point is to inform your doctor and get checked to make sure that nothing is wrong - that's all right for everything.
Hope this helps.

Rain said...

Hello ever been pregnant, but attended medical school. I read your post and some concerns. While women have difficulty breathing later in the pregnancy, but it seems a bit too early at 25 weeks. Could it be that only. But in medicine, we are the first concern about things that seem so sinister that we avoid problems before they occur and is the only reason why I may say so taught. Do not be alarmed by this. Very unlikely that this is what happens. I just want to check .... well, but in pregnancy, women are more hypercoagulable state - which tend more to the formation of blood clots that can lead to a so-called pulmonary embolism. This kind of thing you sometimes hear when people are on a long flight. Blood in the legs and lungs may cause problems and blood clots, such as breathing difficulties and, frankly, death. Like I said 99% sure this is not the case, but my point is to inform your doctor and get checked to make sure that nothing is wrong - that's all right for everything.
Hope this helps.

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