Being Pregnant

918 Words2 Pages

Being Pregnant

Through out my teenage years I always had it made. I had security, support of my family, and other things. When I turned 16 I had found out something that would change my life forever, I was pregnant.

As a teenager I was anorexic, therefore meaning I had a problem with getting fat. If I had gained just a little bit of weight I went on a crash diet (eating nothing at all for a period of time) till I lost the weight I had gained. For a period of time I had went through a spell of doing nothing but eating. My mom had started to ask questions, and I had told her everything was ok; I was just going through one of my eating spells.

My uncle had accidentally dropped me on a cement block therefore resulting in hurting my tailbone. So for the rest of my life my tailbone would freeze up where I could not move or just hurt all the time. The moral of this part is when I was 16 my tailbone had frozen up and my mom and brother had taken me to the hospital. I would have never known this would be a turning point in my life. The doctor took x-rays to find out what was wrong and later sent us home telling us he would call us if anything abnormal showed up.

Later on that day we were all just watching television then the phone rang. Little did I know what he was about to tell me would result in the actions I had to take. I answered the phone and it was the doctor. He had proceeded to tell me the x-rays were fine except one thing, and the words he had told me put me ...

Show More
Related

  • Rheumatic Heart Disease Case Study

    1276 Words  | 3 Pages

    Environment, dietary and lifestyle factors play a big role in how rheumatic heart disease is spread. Most developing countries have a higher percentage of people how suffer from rheumatic heart disease because the poor state of the environment they inhabit. Dietary factors can play a role only due to insanitary condition in which food is made not due to the amount of food eaten due the fact that RHD is caused by a bacteria. Lifestyle factors contribute to rheumatic heart disease because most people do not tend to or treat minor cuts they might have had. This article will be about the communication between the cardiovascular system and immune systems and how rheumatic heart disease affects the two.

    Read More

  • Rheumatoid Arthritis Case Study

    915 Words  | 2 Pages

    722). Maradit-Kremers et al. (2005) revealed that their study was “to determine whether markers of systemic inflammation and indicators of RA disease severity confer any additional risk for cardiovascular death” (pg, 723). In other words, their study presents that RA results as a factor of certain health diseases such as cardiovascular death.

    Read More

  • Essay On Blood Circulatory System

    1624 Words  | 4 Pages

    This disease involves inflammation of the heart muscles or the surrounding tissues, which may be caused by bacterial, viral, or fungal infections, or by immune diseases. Those most at risk include individuals who had a congenital birth defect or previous injury to the heart, intravenous drug users, and those with an artificial heart valve.

    Read More

  • The Pregnancy Project Essay

    1135 Words  | 3 Pages

    The history in a family can influence many generations. Certain families have stereotypes about them based on family history. This is a real world situation; the movie The Pregnancy Project, stereotypes about teen pregnancy where shown, and how they affect people. In the Pregnancy Project, the use of Gabi’s background influenced people’s reactions because her family has a history of teen pregnancy.

    Read More

  • Rheumatic Fever Essay

    1456 Words  | 3 Pages

    Rheumatic fever is a disease that can occur following bacterial infection with Group A Streptococcus. Predisposing infections also include strep throat tonsillitis and skin infections, such as impetigo, caused by Streptococcus pyogenes. Overall, rheumatic fever is rare in Australia; however, the rate of rheumatic fever amongst Indigenous Australians is much higher. Rheumatic fever is a serious condition that can lead to long-term complications, such as rheumatic heart disease.

    Read More

  • The Pros And Cons Of Being Pregnancy

    1099 Words  | 3 Pages

    Finding the news of being pregnant is a big pill to swallow. You keep telling yourself that everything is going to be ok, but nothing seems to be working. Your mind is going from thought to thought and it feels like the walls are closing in on you. You just tell yourself that it’s just some mistake, that you’re not pregnant. Your doctor enters the room and tells you how long you’re pregnant for. Your heart stops. Your face turns a white pale color. "Life is over" you keep telling yourself. The doctor begins telling explaining your options, appointments. ext.

    Read More

  • rheumatoid arthritis

    604 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...with the general population. Around 40% of all deaths in individuals with RA are related to cardiovascular causes and heart disease and stroke. “The most recent North American study of mortality among people with RA, based on data from 1965–1990, found a standardized mortality ratio of 2.3 among people with RA compared to the general population, that is, people with RA are more than twice as likely to die than people of the same age in the general population ”(CDC.gov).

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: Having a Baby Changed My Life

    1197 Words  | 3 Pages

    I never dreamed of having a child at such a young are. In fact, in high school I was the typical student. I maintained good grades, stayed on the honor roll, participated in extracurricular activities, and even volunteered at local hospitals. Outside of school my friends I were always doing something after the football games or just hanging on Saturday nights, being typical teens. Soon all of that would come to an end. Little did I know for the next few months to come, I would be home to what could be our future president or the person that would make history for finding the cure for cancer. The scariest thing is, I would be forever responsible for a new life, as if trying to be responsible for my own was not enough.

    Read More

  • Reflections on Childhood Development

    1917 Words  | 4 Pages

    Although your body usually has developed at the age of 18, I felt that I was not psychologically fully mature to make good lifelong decisions. I remember having the attitude pf a know it all. My parents always enforced the saying of “As long as you are in my house, you live by my rules”. Hearing that for many years, gave me a sort of chip on my shoulder so when I turned 18 years of age, I knew I wanted to get out on my own, mainly out of spite. I now realize that they always had my best interest in my mind. Having the attitude that I knew everything caused me to marry at a young age, nor did I complete college. Although I do not regret my prior decisions, I do wish that I had listened to my parent’s advice when they tried to convince me to finish school. It was not until my late 20s that I feel that I fully emerged as an adult.

    Read More

  • My Life as a Teenage Mom

    762 Words  | 2 Pages

    Growing up I was always told to enjoy being young; now I see why. A plethora of young teens today become pregnant in high school. I just so happen to be one of those girls. I would have to say it was a life changing experience for me. As a result, the parallelism between the aspects of my life as a teenager and as a teen mom are stress, responsibility and my emotions.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative Essay: My Life As A Teenage Mother

    1267 Words  | 3 Pages

    When I found out I was pregnant I could never have imagined how hard my life was going to be as a teen mom. I remember my dad sitting me down and telling me he respected my decision to keep my daughter, but that I had no idea how hard I just made my life, I don’t think that in that moment I really realized what he meant, but I would soon find out. I was just starting my 11th grade year when my daughter was born so I still had two years of school left. I also had to work so I could take care of my daughter, so trying to do both seemed impossible, at one point my school wanted me to go to school during the day and at night so I could graduate. There was no way I could work and go to school during the day and at night. I had to think long and hard about what I needed to do, my daughter and I needed to be able to survive so I definitely needed my job, so I did

    Read More

  • Being Pregnant

    350 Words  | 1 Pages

    I am five months pregnant and single, I am in a situation that I never thought that I would have to face. As far as life experiences go, I can truly tell you that dealing with pregnancy at eight-teen is truly a life changing and stressful event.

    Read More

  • Motherhood and Pregnancy

    1421 Words  | 3 Pages

    “ Being a Motherhood is a choice you make every day, to put someone else's happiness and well-being ahead of your own, to teach the hard lessons, to do the right thing even when you're not sure what the right thing is...and to forgive yourself, over and over again, for doing everything wrong.” MMMMM. Being mother is one of the most blessed and the most challenging job in the world. Giving birth to a new life and making it walk through the new world holding its hands showing a good trail makes a mother victorious in her life. In this modern world women’s attitude against pregnancy and being a mother is changing accordingly. There occurs so many miscarriages and maternal death during the pregnancy. A woman should be physically, and more over mentally set to have a baby in her womb. Considering the biological fitness of health it’s said that safer age to be get pregnant is in between 20 to 29. Early pregnancy in the teenage age of 13 to 20 and the delayed motherhood age after 35 is challenging to the health of mother as well as the birth of the child causing currently social issues India.

    Read More

  • Enterprise Rent-a-Car Case Analysis

    769 Words  | 2 Pages

    Its business model is to hire smart, motivated individuals and teach them to run a business by delivering exceptional customer service. Delivering exceptional customer service results in completely satisfied customers and satisfied customers will continue to do business with Enterprise and even tell others about the company, which results in business growth at each of i...

    Read More

  • The Effects Of Early Pregnancy, A Theoretical Analysis Of A Social Problem

    809 Words  | 2 Pages

    Being a teenager means that you are just starting life. Teenager’s role is to study, to play, to make friends and to enjoy the beautiful things in life. However, this joyful and happy life just needs a single mistake to be changed radically; this mistake is to become a teenage mother. For example, every four of 10 teenage girls in the United States get pregnant before the age of 20 (Hillis, Anda, Dube, Felitti & al, 2004). In Teenage Pregnancy a Theoretical Analysis of a Social Problem, Davis (1989) stated “In teenage pregnancy we have a problem about which everyone has an opinion, but apparently no one has a solution” (p. 20). More and more teenage girls are getting pregnant around the world and this significant

    Read More

More about Being Pregnant

Open Document