My bp has been on the higher side and the doctor mentioned something about this. Im in my third trimester and obviously dont want to risk anything for the baccha. did anyone else take this in pregnancy?
Oh, for any medicine like Nicardia during pregnancy, especially if you've had a tough time before, you absolutely, absolutely *must* ask your gynac. My previous experience made me so cautious, I never took anything without my doctor's clear instruction. Please don't take any chances.
Nicardia? Is that for blood pressure? I'm in my second trimester and constantly worried about everything I take. My doc has been super strict about meds. Has anyone else been prescribed it by their doctor and found it safe? I'd be so anxious to start any new medicine.
Beta, medicines in pregnancy are very sensitive. For something like Nicardia, which sounds like a serious medicine, you should only take it if your doctor has prescribed it very clearly. Don't take any risks. For small things, we have home remedies, but for proper medicines, only listen to your gynac.
Any medication, especially something like Nicardia which I believe is for blood pressure, must be discussed with your gynac. Given my own history with complications, I can't stress this enough. What might be safe for some might not be for you. Always, always check with your doctor first.
Look, if your doctor prescribed Nicardia, take it as directed. If they didn't, then don't take it. Simple. No online forum can tell you if a specific medicine is safe for *your* pregnancy. Only your gynac can. Call them for proper guidance.
Ho na, for medicines like Nicardia, it's not something you can decide on your own during pregnancy. It's best to ask your gynac. They know your health history and will tell you if it's safe for you and the baby. Please, doc ko hi pucho.
Having had gestational diabetes, I learned how critical it is to manage everything, including medications, precisely. Nicardia sounds like a BP medicine, which needs careful monitoring. You must, must, must consult your doctor about it. Don't self-medicate or rely on general advice for such critical medications.
