#over35andpregnant

#obgyn #mfm #age35 #age40 #advancedmaternalage #pregnancyover40 #pregnancyover35 created by Shannon Clark, MD, FACOG with nightbird_bgm’s Hip hop beat / long version(1210541)

Where my older moms at?!?!

How to increase fertility over 35.

Replying to @irisholdlad Incorrect #advancedmaternalage #geriatricpregnancy #pregnancyafter35 #oldermom #workingmom #careermom #obgyn #prenatalcare created by Noa Sterling, M.D., FACOG with Noa Sterling, M.D., FACOG’s original sound

Replying to Incorrect

Replying to @kendramiki welcome to geriatric pregnancy and happy about it tok #pregnancyjourney #over35moms #geriatricpregnancy #pregnantlife created by Mack 🫶 mom + bway performer with Dj Kampung’s Big Boy Speed Up

Replying to welcome to geriatric pregnancy and happy about it tok

We’re Starting all over!

#advancedmaternalage #pregnancyafter35 #pregnantmillennial #pregnant🤰 #pregnancystruggles #obgyn #pregnanttiktok created by Noa Sterling, M.D., FACOG with Noa Sterling, M.D., FACOG’s original sound

God’s timing is always on time ♥️ *I am not claiming to have struggled with infertility I know 6 months of negatives do not compare to what so many women go through! No matter how long you try seeing those negatives when you decide to have a baby absolutely suck and get harder every month. Every feeling is valid no matter the length of your journey! BUT I am not comparing myself to somebody struggling with infertility This was just our story 🫶🏻*

… loading geriatric pregnant lady over here 🤰🏻

For real being pregnant in my 30’s is not the same as being pregnant in my 20’s. I absolutely refuse to let myself go. Self care is a mandatory at all ages & phases of my life!

41+2 weeks pregnant. Starting to feel the pressure & external noise but trying to follow my gut with what’s right for me & my babe. Shoutout to the amazing NHS midwives who have all been so wonderful.

Was worried being an older momma but seeing there are many others out here doing it too ♡♡♡

God can turn things around so quick 🫰 it will make your head spin. There are no manifestations, no secret, it is simply trusting and surrendering it all to Christ. He is the God that makes the impossible, possible. If you seeing this and can’t see pass tomorrow, and think your desires of your heart are so far far away, let me be a testimony to you. Your life can very well look different a year from now, your dreams can come in a blink of an eye. Never lose hope, and keep your faith strong. He did it for me, he CAN and WILL do it for you ♥️

Replying to @fivesixtwo8 pregnant at 35 and living mu best life 💁🏻‍♀️ #pregnancy #geriatricpregnancy #millenialmom #pregnantmillennial #ttc #pregnancyjourney #momtok #expectingmom #pregnancystruggles created by Alicia | Motherhood Ventures with G-Eazy & Bebe Rexha’s Me, Myself & I

Replying to pregnant at 35 and living mu best life 💁🏻‍♀️

Almost 20% of mothers will have their first child over 35, yet the term “geriatric pregnancy” and “advanced maternal age” are still actively used in the medical community. The irony is, I’m actually feeling physically stronger and more emotionally stable than when I was pregnant with my other two! If you’ve experienced a “geriatric pregnancy,” what’s the craziest thing you’ve heard? For some actual dance content, you must check out and use of this audio!!!

Both Pregnant Over 35 - Advanced Maternal Age here we go! Great being pregnant with you again 🤰

Nest with me pt.2 🤰🏾🎀 who else drops in April?

It’s ironic that it’s always someone from a certain age demographic that is the one to ask…🙄🤔👵

I’m sorry but the glucose drink isn’t THAT bad.

Replying to @Melissa Apodaca Other info from ACOG on pregnancy after age 35! Pregnancy with anticipated delivery at age 35 years or older be recognized as a risk factor for adverse maternal, fetal, and neonatal outcomes when counseling patients and determining management plans. Nuanced counseling will be dependent on specific age and comorbidities. Daily low-dose aspirin for the reduction of preeclampsia for pregnant individuals aged 35 or older in the setting of at least one other moderate risk factor. Given increased rates of multiple gestations for pregnant individuals with anticipated delivery at age 35 years or older, a first-trimester ultrasound is recommended. Prenatal genetic screening (serum screening with or without nuchal translucency ultrasonography or cell-free DNA screening) and diagnostic testing (chorionic villus sampling or amniocentesis) options should be discussed and offered to all pregnant individuals regardless of age or risk of chromosomal abnormality. A detailed fetal anatomic ultrasonogram for pregnant individuals with anticipated delivery at age 35 years or older given the increased risk of aneuploidy and potential increased risk of congenital anomalies in this population is recommended. Due to increased risk of both large-for-gestational-age and small-for-gestational-age neonates, an ultrasound for growth assessment in the third trimester for pregnant individuals with anticipated delivery at age 40 years or older is recommended. Antenatal fetal surveillance for pregnant individuals with anticipated delivery at age 40 years or older given the increased risk of stillbirth should be offered. Delivery in well-dated pregnancies at 39 0/7–39 6/7 weeks of gestation for individuals with anticipated delivery at age 40 years or older due to increasing rates of neonatal morbidity and stillbirth beyond this gestational age is recommended. Vaginal delivery is safe and appropriate if there are no other maternal or fetal indications for cesarean delivery. Counseling should include a discussion of the risks of cesarean delivery, the patient’s comorbidities, and the patient’s preferences and goals. Advancing patient age alone is not an indication for cesarean delivery. #ama #advancedmaternalage #advancedmaternalagepregnancy #pregnancyover35 #pregnancyover40 created by Shannon Clark, MD, FACOG with Smoove Lofy’s Green Grass

Replying to Other info from ACOG on pregnancy after age 35! Pregnancy with anticipated delivery at age 35 years or older be recognized as a risk factor for adverse maternal, fetal, and neonatal outcomes when counseling patients and determining management plans. Nuanced counseling will be dependent on specific age and comorbidities. Daily low-dose aspirin for the reduction of preeclampsia for pregnant individuals aged 35 or older in the setting of at least one other moderate risk factor. Given increased rates of multiple gestations for pregnant individuals with anticipated delivery at age 35 years or older, a first-trimester ultrasound is recommended. Prenatal genetic screening (serum screening with or without nuchal translucency ultrasonography or cell-free DNA screening) and diagnostic testing (chorionic villus sampling or amniocentesis) options should be discussed and offered to all pregnant individuals regardless of age or risk of chromosomal abnormality. A detailed fetal anatomic ultrasonogram for pregnant individuals with anticipated delivery at age 35 years or older given the increased risk of aneuploidy and potential increased risk of congenital anomalies in this population is recommended. Due to increased risk of both large-for-gestational-age and small-for-gestational-age neonates, an ultrasound for growth assessment in the third trimester for pregnant individuals with anticipated delivery at age 40 years or older is recommended. Antenatal fetal surveillance for pregnant individuals with anticipated delivery at age 40 years or older given the increased risk of stillbirth should be offered. Delivery in well-dated pregnancies at 39 0/7–39 6/7 weeks of gestation for individuals with anticipated delivery at age 40 years or older due to increasing rates of neonatal morbidity and stillbirth beyond this gestational age is recommended. Vaginal delivery is safe and appropriate if there are no other maternal or fetal indications for cesarean delivery. Counseling should include a discussion of the risks of cesarean delivery, the patient’s comorbidities, and the patient’s preferences and goals. Advancing patient age alone is not an indication for cesarean delivery.