Excess weight makes anything physical more difficult. Excess weight AND twins both predispose to pre-eclampsia (high blood pressure and protein in the urine). Depending on your previous obstetric history labor may or may not be more difficult.
No it doesn't mean you're having twins.
It is the same for any other pregnancy. Abortion does not change the randomness of identical twins or the familiar tendency to have fraternal twins.
Taking fertility pills increases the chances. The chance of having twins goes up with being slightly overweight. Older women also have a larger chance of having twins.
I had twins. Do you mean the symptoms from the onset or labor?
No, that is normal for a single pregnancy.
Yes. There shouldn't be any reason why not. - CDM
As soon as you see the second head coming out.. Or when you have a scan or when you go to the doctor & they tell you what you having #bow
Overall chances of your having twins are about 3.2%. According to several sources, here are some factors in increasing your chances of having twins: You are over 45 (17% of women over 45 have twins). You have twins in your family on your mom's side (17%). You are African-American. You have been pregnant before. You have had twins before (12%). You are undergoing fertility treatment. You are overweight. You are tall.
Potential risks associated with having twins during pregnancy and childbirth include preterm birth, low birth weight, preeclampsia, gestational diabetes, and the need for a cesarean section. Twins are also at a higher risk for developmental delays and other health complications compared to singletons. It is important for mothers of twins to receive proper prenatal care and monitoring to minimize these risks.
The Twins themselves are usually smaller than single pregnancy Babies. The mother will be more fatigued by having to go o two deliveries. ANd that's about it.
I'm late on my period and having alot of signs of pregnancy. If I'm pregnant with twins would that cause my hormone levels to be lower and cause a negative test?
Yes, twins can share one placenta during pregnancy.