Most common questions used to investigate
Do you have trip insurance?
Have you had a check-up beforehand?
Are you planning to have a long trip?
Is your pregnancy high-risk?
Are you planning to go to developing nations/cities?
Are you over 35 years old?
Have you talked to your obstetrician regarding your concern?
Common conclusions
Consider buying trip insurance to get you covered if you need to cancel the trip for any reason. Traveling while pregnant is okay, as long as you are well-equipped for the things that need to be done and prepared.
If you already had a checkup and the results are all good, that would serve as your green light that it’s okay to travel considering you are healthy and capable of doing so.
Long trips are stressful for expectant mothers. Far-home travels can increase the risk of varicose veins and sore legs. Make sure you are only planning to travel to nearby cities to avoid discomfort and nausea.
High-risk pregnancy is discouraged from traveling. Ensure your body is healthy enough and can stand traveling for hours before deciding on planning a trip.
Developing nations/cities are a no-go for pregnant women. It is not suitable for expectant mothers to expose themselves to busy streets and noisy environments. Consider going to a low-key and peaceful place instead and find time to relax and enjoy.
Travelling is not advisable for 35 yo and above women, especially if it’s their first-time pregnancy. They are the ones who are prone to complications and pregnancy problems.
If your obstetrician gave you a go signal for traveling, the next thing you should do is prepare the necessary things that you’ll be needing during the trip. This includes vitamins and other medicines.
References
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