In the third trimester, that is, after seven months of pregnancy, many expectant mothers will become ugly, mainly on the skin, with yellow skin, long spots, serious oil production and large pores. The skin changes of expectant mothers in the second trimester are caused by changes in hormone levels in the body. After pregnancy, the hormone level of expectant mothers will inevitably change significantly, and estrogen, progesterone and testosterone will all increase significantly. Estrogen plays an important role in maintaining the normal structure and function of skin and subcutaneous tissue. Although it can make women's skin more tender, too high a content will also lead to skin pigmentation and pigmentation.
What should I pay attention to after pregnancy?
In the early stage of pregnancy, the tissue structure and nutritional structure of the skin will change greatly, and childbirth will have a great impact on the skin of pregnant mothers, and the rate of postpartum skin aging will accelerate rapidly. The field of skin care medicine believes that skin care during pregnancy and postpartum is the most important skin care stage in a woman's life.
Folic acid supplementation in early pregnancy can prevent neural tube malformation, and folic acid supplementation throughout pregnancy can prevent hyperlipidemia during pregnancy. Experiments have found that folic acid in folic acid supplements is more easily absorbed than folic acid in food, so it is recommended to supplement 400 micrograms of folic acid every day at least in the first three months of pregnancy and continue to supplement it throughout pregnancy.
After pregnancy, you need to pay more attention to your diet and daily life. In the first trimester, the fetus is not well developed, so husband and wife should avoid sleeping together. In the late pregnancy, the fetus needs more and more nutrition, so it is necessary to strengthen the nutrition of pregnant women in order to facilitate the development of the fetus and the nutrition needed by pregnant women themselves.