There's no age limit of or for pregnancy.
However once you get past age 34 you're more at risk for infertility and complications with the birth.
Still though even after 34 and older you can still get pregnant and have a good and healthy pregnancy.
The age that is considered old for pregnancy is age 35 years and older.
When you're pregnant at 35 and older it's known as a geriatric pregnancy and you're more at risk for complications during the pregnancy.
A woman's peak reproductive years are between the late teens and late 20s.
By age 30, fertility (the ability to get pregnant) starts to decline.
This decline becomes more rapid once you reach your mid-30s.
By 45, fertility has declined so much that getting pregnant naturally is unlikely for most women.
A high risk pregnancy is when a woman one or more things that can cause issues with the babies health or the pregnant woman's health that could really complicate the pregnancy or the birth of the baby.
A "high-risk" pregnancy means a woman has one or more things that raise her — or her baby's — chances for health problems or preterm (early) delivery.
A woman's pregnancy might be considered high risk if she: is age 17 or younger. is age 35 or older.
You may be considered high-risk if you have a history of miscarriage, preterm labor, or cesarean delivery.
Pregnant women under 17 or over 35 are considered high-risk pregnancies; Being pregnant with multiple babies.
Pineapple does not affect pregnancy or cause any complications with pregnancy.
Pineapple is safe to eat when pregnant and will not cause a miscarriage or bring early labor.
It's OK to drink water with lemon or even lemon juice while pregnant as long as it's in moderation.
Lemon consumption can help relieve nausea and vomiting during pregnancy and is generally a safe option.
However, women planning to treat pregnancy effects with lemon should speak to their healthcare provider first.
People can consume lemon in the forms of tea, water and lemon mixtures, and fresh lemon juice.
When your fallopian tubes are blocked the eggs that don't reach the womb are simply absorbed by the body.
If your fallopian tubes are completely blocked, an egg cannot travel through them to your womb.
You will need to be treated by a fertility specialist to become pregnant. Your doctor may occasionally be able to open the tubes with surgery.
If the egg isn't fertilized, it's simply reabsorbed by the body — perhaps before it even reaches the uterus.
About two weeks later, the lining of the uterus sheds through the vagina. This is known as menstruation.
Sperm can sometimes get stuck in fallopian tubes and a blockage in the fallopian tubes can cause a fertilized egg to get stuck as well.
If a fallopian tube is blocked, the passage for sperm to get to the eggs, as well as the path back to the uterus for the fertilized egg, is blocked.
Common reasons for blocked fallopian tubes include scar tissue, infection, and pelvic adhesions.
The fallopian tubes are bilateral conduits between the ovaries and the uterus in the female pelvis.
They function as channels for oocyte transport and fertilization.
Given this role, the fallopian tubes are a common etiology of infertility as well as the target of purposeful surgical sterilization.
The 4 causes of female infertility are.
Failure to Ovulate.
Problems in the Menstrual Cycle.
Structural Problems of the Reproductive System.
Infections.
Female infertility is an inability to get pregnant and have a successful pregnancy.
The female infertility is typically diagnosed after a woman has tried to get pregnant (through unprotected sex) for 12 months without a pregnancy.
The most common cause of female infertility is Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a condition in which the ovaries produce an abnormal amount of androgens, male sex hormones that are usually present in women in small amounts.
The name polycystic ovary syndrome describes the numerous small cysts (fluid-filled sacs) that form in the ovaries.
The cause of polycystic ovary syndrome isn't well understood, but may involve a combination of genetic and environmental factors.
Symptoms include menstrual irregularity, excess hair growth, acne, and obesity.
Treatments include birth control pills to regularize periods, a medication called metformin to prevent diabetes, statins to control high cholesterol, hormones to increase fertility, and procedures to remove excess hair.