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Angola: Over 100 Families Seek Family Planning
At least 169 families joined the family planning programme in December, 2008, at maternal and infantile centre of northern Uige province, informed Tuesday the institution's chief, Rosa Laurindo António.
Uganda: Tetanus- Immunising Pregnant Women, Hygiene Will Save the Babies
AFTER years of waiting, Jane was blessed with a healthy baby boy.
South Africa: Refugee Moms to Receive Formula
Hundreds of refugee mothers across the Cape Flats may be off to a better start in the new year as they are set to receive milk formula for their babies.
Nigeria: Lagos Honours New Year Babies
New Year babies born in Lagos were showered with gifts by Abimbola, the wife of Governor Babatunde Fashola, who visited hospitals and urged the mothers to exclusively breast feed for six months to ensure their survival.
Nigeria: New Year - Seven Babies Born in Lagos
As Nigerians join the rest of the world in ushering in the New Year on yesterday, at least seven new babies were born at four public hospitals in Lagos State, with the first arriving at about 12.01 am at Ayinke House, Lagos State university Teaching Hospital (LASUTH), Ikeja while the set of twins were born at Island Maternity Hospitals, Lagos Island and another at Lagos University Teaching Hospital (LUTH) at exactly 1:30 am.
Nigeria: Governor's Wife Presents Gifts to Eight New Year Babies
The Wife of the Lagos State Governor, Mrs Abimbola Fashola, yesterday presented gifts to eight babies delivered on New year in Lagos.
Zimbabwe: Boost for Maternity Clinics
THE United Nations Population Fund says it has delivered emergency reproductive kits, medicine and surgical supplies to maternity care units in central hospitals in the country enough to benefit an estimated 900 000 mothers for at least three months.
Uganda: Enact Law on Surrogate Mothers
In-vitro fertilisation, popularly known as the process for getting test tube babies, has become a reality in Uganda.
Uganda: First Test Tube Baby is Four Years Old
UGANDA'S first test tube baby celebrated her fourth birthday on October 2, 2008.
Zimbabwe: Chitungwiza Hospital Records 58 Births
CHITUNGWIZA Central Hospital has recorded 58 normal births so far this festive season with 10 having been born on Christmas Day.
Uganda: Christmas Abortion - Doctor Held
Police are holding a doctor working with Kansanga life care Health clinic, Guy Kintu for abeting abortion.
Nigeria: Ajabor Wants Law On Regulation of IVF Delivery
A gynaecologist and obstetrician, Prof Linus Ajabor, has canvassed the enactment of a law by the National Assembly to regulate ethical services in the In-vitro Fertilization delivery in the country.
Nigeria: Experts Call for Increased Attention Towards Prevention of Infertility
Irked by the growing number of infertility in the country and the fact that about 25 percent of couples in then developing countries are infertile, medical experts have called for more focus on prevention of infertility than cure.
Nigeria: Nkanu East Flags Off Free Maternal Care Programme
The free maternal and child healthcare embarked on by Enugu State government has been flagged off at Nkanu East Local Government Area.In his speech on the occasion, the council chairman, Ani Ejikeme, noted that what was happening was as a result of a careful, conscious and deliberate planned partnership between the state and his local government.
Uganda: Abortion is Inhuman Whatever the Reason
I read with disappointment the article titled: "Kadaga Backs Abortion After Rape", The New Vision, December 9. The Deputy Speaker of Parliament was responding to women lawyers who said abortion should be legalised as demanded by the Maputo Protocol.
Nigeria: Pregnant Widows Get Free Ante-Natal Kits in Akwa Ibom
Free ante-natal kits worth thousands of naira have been donated to 93 expectant widows who lost their breadwinners while they were pregnant.
Rwanda: 27 Percent Aware of Family Planning - Officials
Some twenty-seven per cent of people that require family planning are using different methods to control births, officials from the ministry of health said on Sunday.
Nigeria: NHIS Seeks Intl Community's Cooperation On Maternal, Child Health
Executive Secretary of National Health Insurance Scheme (NHIS), Dr Mohammed Dogo, in Bayelsa recently for the flag-off of a special health Insurance coverage for pregnant women and children in parts of the state, appealed for cooperation from the international community on the country's moves to facilitate access to good health care for pregnant women and young children.
Uganda: Kawempe Health Centre Gets Maternity Equipment
THE Foundation for International Community Assistance (FINCA) Uganda Ltd has donated delivery beds worth sh10m to Kawempe health centre.
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yoga for infertility guide |
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Why Can't I Get Pregnant - Tips On Getting Pregnant
By Dan Evans
The most important tip anyone can give you about getting pregnant is when you should have sex. Many women ask them selves why can't I get pregnant. Today many women think they will get pregnant the first month they go off the pill, unfortunately this is just not the case. For many women it takes over a year to get pregnant.
To get pregnant you need to make sure you are having sex at the peak of your ovulation cycle. Having sex around your ovulation cycle will greatly increase the chances of getting pregnant.
There are several methods that you can use to determine your ovulation cycle. The best method for determining the peak time to conceive a child is an ovulation kit. An ovulation kit helps you chart your body's temperature, charting the exact time of peak fertility is the key to getting pregnant.
Many women also use an ovulation calendar that charts the days since their last period. The normal cycle for a women is 28 days, 14 days is the peak of the ovulation cycle for most women.
Many couples believe the key to getting pregnant is to have intercourse all the time. This is really a bad idea. When a man has sex all the time he reduces his sperm count and will actually have a lower the chance of fertilizing the women's egg. When trying to get pregnant it is good idea to have sex three
times a week during the women peak ovulation cycle.
It is not a good idea for the man to save up his sperm just for the one shot of fertilizing the female. Over time sperm that is not used can become lethargic and slow. It is best to have sex two to three times a week to keep the sperm fresh and give the sperm the best chance to reach the women's egg.
The best chance to get pregnant is to have sex a couple days before, during and after the women's peak ovulation cycle. Spacing out the times you have sex will give the women best chance to get pregnant.
Most couples really don't understand ovulation cycles and the timing involved in conceiving a child. For a non scientific method you may want to try having sex every other day for a month. This will keep the sperm count high and increase the odds of getting pregnant and having the baby you have always dreamed of. By: Dan Evans Article Directory: http://www.articledashboard.com Have you been trying to get pregnant Help Get Pregnant tips and advice and Foods to Help Get Pregnant
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