Interviewer: So you would recommend if you really were concerned, second trimester would be about the best, but as you said before you're all right first or third as well. Feige: Exactly.
The one contraindication that does come up is some airlines have strict policy of not traveling once you are full term, so after 37 weeks, but otherwise there's no strict contraindication. Feige: Once again, just risk of labor when you're in the air -- your water breaking, you're bleeding, you're contracting, and then a baby is born. Interviewer: Okay, yeah, it's just more of an inconvenience that they would have to deal with that.
Feige: And maybe not having the team ready to deal with a newborn if for some reason there were another complication. Interviewer: All right, so that covers the when component. What about the second component which is where? Feige: Where, a lot of people these days are more into more exotic travel which is very romantic. Developed country carries fewer risks. Developing does carry more risks because you have to think about where your water is coming from, some preparation of food.
But, as long as you're in a developed country there are minimal risks. The exception to that of course is we've all heard of Zika virus which is within the news, that being in South America, Central America and then parts of North America as well. Zika is an entire separate conversation. But if for some reason you were to travel in areas with Zika we, a discourage it in general, b if you do opt to go there, use protection.
That means covering extremities, sleeping under nets to avoid mosquitoes, using DEET to specifically avoid any bites. If for some reason you and your partner do travel there and your partner becomes infected, we also encourage condoms times six months because it can be transmitted through sexual intercourse as well. We do offer screening if you were in one of the Zika exposed areas.
Here at the University of Utah we can screen for that. Other contraindications or other things to think about when we talk about developing countries like I alluded to was where the water is coming from.
If it is not bottled water, we recommend boiling water for at least a minute prior to consumption. That includes brushing your teeth with bottled water, any type of ingestion at all because water can carry risks of bacteria or viruses.
Mainly we think about Hepatitis A when you're traveling to developing countries. Additionally, other things that we talk about is washing your fruits and vegetables, making sure you know how they're prepared, making sure things are well cooked, just once again to decrease your risk of viral or bacteria contamination. Feige: Not dousing it in the sink. The one other thing we talk about even when you're traveling in developed countries is pasteurization.
There is a bacteria called Listeria which even is found here in the United States. You always want to verify that all of your cheeses specifically are pasteurized, not eating deli meats that have been sitting out an extended period of time, or any mayonnaise-type dish that's been on the counter for an extended period of time.
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Samantha Ruth Prabhu's revenge dressing game is on point. Chile's desert dumping ground for fast fashion leftovers. He will look for any acute symptoms or signs, such as vaginal bleeding or abdominal pain. Whether the woman is at increased risk of premature labour, pre-eclampsia a potentially dangerous rise in blood pressure or of having a pre-delivery haemorrhage must also be assessed.
Does the expectant mother have pre-existing medical conditions such as diabetes or asthma and if so are these likely to deteriorate during travel? And where is she travelling to? There is a big difference between arriving in a large western city with state-of-the-art obstetric facilities and medical expertise and heading into the bush or a jungle with nothing more than a first-aid box.
The risks of air travel during pregnancy include miscarriage, premature birth and deep-vein thrombosis. According to a review published in the British Medical Journal the miscarriage rate is per cent for women who experience vaginal bleeding in the first trimester.
And there are studies showing female flight attendants have higher miscarriage rates than their peers. In the latter stages of pregnancy, the main concern when flying is the risk of premature birth. It is often unpredictable, although women with a history of delivering prematurely and those expecting twins do have a statistically greater chance of premature labour.
In recognition of this, most airlines will not permit a woman with a multiple pregnancy to fly after 32 weeks of gestation. Deep-vein thrombosis is more common in pregnant women and is estimated to complicate about one in 1, pregnancies.
Travel adds additional risk because of immobility, lower oxygen concentrations and low humidity, leading to more sluggish blood flow in veins. A bad dose can cause severe dehydration and may increase the risk of premature labour. And while oral hydration salts mixed with filtered water will settle the majority of cases, severe diarrhoea in a pregnant woman should hasten the use of intravenous fluids.
So where does that leave Olayinka Ijaware and the actions of the Garda?
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