Pets always with us in good times and bad times, so all we wanted to be with us during the pregnancy. But is this possible? Unfortunately this depends on the animal you have.
The most common animals we have as pets are cats and dogs for that reason we will focus on talking about them.
If your pet is a dog during pregnancy you should consider:
In general, there is no risk to health. However, if is large, you should receive training, it could jump on your wind while you’re lying or sitting position.
A common concern is whether it could hurt the baby, for example, if you pull or push, may startle, and even biting. In this sense, it is important to understand that you cannot leave alone with your son, who is too young to know how to treat it, and finally understand that your pet is an animal that obeys its impulses. Other recommendations are:
* Take it to the vet for review and implement the necessary vaccinations
* Identify the habits that could be a problem and begin to correct them. For example, if your dog is accustomed to walking around the house, put something that prevents the passage of the baby’s room, this way you will learn that you cannot go in there.
* Talk of the baby, believe it or not, you can be jealous and to sorrow with the arrival of new member (that I experienced during pregnancy with my sister and her pet schnauzer, were bound but she felt super zealous and depressed baby enough).
* Acostúmbralo to the presence of children in the house, for it can invite friends to have children, or use a doll carrying it out for a walk and three to start to get used.
If your pet is a cat during pregnancy you should consider:
You’ve probably heard of toxoplasmosis, an infection that is spread by direct contact with parasites from cat feces, but also by eating pork or raw or undercooked beef, which is contaminated with Toxoplasma gondii cysts, a parasite causing the disease.
But for a cause feline infectious feces, you have to catch, and this is not possible if it goes out and eat well-cooked meat. An important fact is that this condition occurs most often in those living abroad, since the probability of ingesting contaminated prey is greater. Thus, no need to get rid of it, but extreme caution. We advise:
* Ask your sand alguienmás qeu change or clean the place where defects
* Wash the litter box frequently, since studies indicate that the contaminated feces become infectious should be exposed to the environment of one to five days.
* Wear gloves when changing the litter and wash your hands, as it indicates that the disease through ingestion, would need to touch contaminated feces and then touch your mouth with unwashed hands, or through other actions that do they reach the digestive system.
Whether you have dogs, cats, reptiles or birds, it is important that before making a decision, talk to your doctor and together decide what is best for you and your child.