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FAQs on Exercise during Pregnancy
  How often should I exercise now that I am pregnant and wish to stay active?
 
  Why exercise is considered unsuitable for some pregnant women?
 
  Is the stationary cycle a good machine to use during pregnancy or should I avoid it?
 
  What are the general do's and don'ts of exercising during pregnancy which will serve as a good guideline for every pregnant lady?
 
  I am new to exercise and I feel fit and well so far. What form of exercise is advisable to a newbie like me during pregnancy?
 
  I am very prone to backaches during pregnancy, are there any exercises that can help my back?
 
  What are the necessary things to consider before starting on any exercise program when you are pregnant?
 
  I have heard the term 'post-workout fatigue' which is common during pregnancy but I am not sure what it means.
 
  How do I know I am not overdoing with the exercise since that can be bad thing during pregnancy?
 
  I have heard so much about the hormone relaxin. How does it affect the joints during pregnancy?
 
  Does exercise in early pregnancy cause miscarriages?
 
  I wish to start on the treadmill as it is a good gym equipment to use while pregnant. Any tips?
 
 


Does exercise in early pregnancy cause miscarriages?



There is nothing concrete to support this though the general advice is to avoid exercising for the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. Miscarrying is most common during the implantation stage which differs for every woman since no two pregnancies are the same. If you are used to some form of exercise than in all likelihood you may just need to fine-tune it to suit your pregnancy. On the other hand if you are not accustomed to any form of work-out you can start with a very light program suited to the stage of your pregnancy. If any spotting or cramps occur get medical guidance immediately and discontinue the activity. They do not necessarily have to be indicative of a problem but it is better to play it safe. All said, research shows that mums who exercise regularly are less likely to suffer from complications during pregnancy and after and have an easier time during delivery than those who don't.






 
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