Deafilmedia
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People won't look in my eyes or face me or talk to me because
they know they are so darn GUILTY!!!
they know they are so darn GUILTY!!!
fart.
People won't look in my eyes or face me or talk to me because
they know they are so darn GUILTY!!!
Shame on you
I ate a whole can of baked beans. I can't help it, farting all day.
Yesterday, I had braxton Hicks twice times. My husband was hoping that baby born Oct 31st today.. I kept telling him.. Hell no way... LOL
What is Braxton hicks ? :Oops:
I have been so busy the last few days.. I took TJ trick n treating yesterday on Monster Street. We had fun! Now I will be going to TJ's school in a bit for Halloween Party. Whoo can't wait!
Hey IceteaRulz...here is some info.
Braxton Hicks contractions - BabyCenter
What are Braxton Hicks contractions?
Braxton Hicks are sporadic uterine contractions that actually start at about 6 weeks, although you won't be able to feel them that early. You probably won't start to notice them until sometime after midpregnancy, if you notice them at all (some women don't). They get their name from John Braxton Hicks, an English doctor who first described them in 1872.
As your pregnancy progresses, Braxton Hicks contractions tend to come somewhat more often, but until you get to your last few weeks, they should remain infrequent, irregular, and essentially painless. Sometimes, though, Braxton Hicks are hard to distinguish from early signs of preterm labor.
Play it safe and don't try to make the diagnosis yourself. If you haven't hit 37 weeks yet and you're having four or more contractions in an hour, or have any other signs of preterm labor, call your caregiver immediately.
By the time you're within a couple of weeks of your due date, these contractions may get more intense and more frequent, and cause some discomfort. Unlike the earlier painless and sporadic Braxton Hicks contractions that caused no obvious cervical change, these may help your cervix "ripen": gradually soften and efface, and maybe even begin to dilate a bit. This period is sometimes referred to as "pre-labor."
It is new to me. Thanks for explaining.