Questionnaire - Page 6(a) of 9
(1078 maximum possible questions)		 Last updated: Oct 09, 2008

THE ANALYST TM
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This section contains additional pregnancy-related questions.
642.  Did you experience morning sickness during pregnancy?
No / don't know
Minor
Moderate
Serious
Severe
643.  Did you ever experience gestational diabetes during pregnancy?
Don't know
No
Yes, marginally in one pregnancy
Yes, definitely in one pregnancy
Yes, in more than one pregnancy
644.  Have you experienced toxemia of pregnancy? It is further defined by the more recent terms, preeclampsia and eclampsia.
Don't know
No, definitely not
Mildly in a past pregnancy (preeclampsia)
Seriously in past pregnancy (eclampsia)
It is a current problem
645.  Are you currently nursing a child?
Don't know
No
Yes, but unable to produce enough milk for 1 child
Yes, successfully nursing 1 child
Yes, successfully nursing 2 or more children
646.  How much of the last 5 years have you spent nursing a child?
Don't know
None
Less than 1 year
1 to 3 years
More than 3 years

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GLOSSARY

Eclampsia:  Convulsions, unrelated to other cerebral conditions, in pregnant or puerperal women (women who have just given birth).

Gestational Diabetes:  Gestational diabetes is defined as any degree of glucose intolerance with the onset or first recognition occurring during pregnancy. Many pregnant women do not notice any symptoms of diabetes, but urine and blood tests may show that they have it. Symptoms of diabetes may include thirst, weight loss, eating too much, urinating in large quantities and unexplained fatigue.

Preeclampsia:  A toxic condition developing in the last 4 or 5 months of pregnancy that is characterized by a sudden rise in blood pressure, excessive weight gain, generalized edema (especially hands, ankles, feet and face), albuminuria, severe headache, and visual disturbances. It used to be called toxemia of pregnancy. Some rise in blood pressure is normal during pregnancy, but in preeclampsia the rise is dramatic and is accompanied by other changes. The most notable of these are high concentrations of protein in the urine and a tendency to swell up, especially in the face and hands. This can cause women with preeclampsia to put on several pounds in a few days.



 


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