Wanna Piece
of Chicken?

Grab my button.

 Sites that Rock.

air travel (1) alcohol (1) allergy medication (1) amusement park rides (1) anisakiasis (1) antibiotics (1) antidepressants (1) artificial sweetners (2) beta-carotene (1) bouncy castles (1) bug spray (1) caffeine (1) cat litter (1) cheese (1) coffee (1) cold cuts (1) cold medicine (1) concerts (1) constipation (1) diet (3) diet pop (1) diet soda (1) dieting (1) E. coli (2) eggs (2) exercise (1) exertion (1) face creams (1) falling (1) fish (3) flu vaccine (1) flying (1) gardening (1) gasoline (1) ginseng (1) gun shootin' (1) hair dye (1) heated seats (1) heavy lifting (1) henna (1) herbal tea (1) high heels (1) horseback riding (1) hot dogs (1) hot tubs (1) insect repellent (1) junk food (1) kitty litter (1) listeria (4) liver (1) lizards (1) loud noises (1) low carb diets (1) luncheon meat (1) manicure (1) marijuana (1) massage (1) medication (3) mercury (2) microwaves (1) nail polish (1) natural remedies (3) overheating (1) painting (1) paté (1) peanuts (1) pedicure (1) petrol (1) pooping (1) pot smoking (1) pre-washed salad (1) pumping gas (1) rare meat (1) raw (1) raw eggs (1) reaching (1) reptiles (1) roller coasters (1) running (1) salad bars (1) salmonella (4) sauna (1) seatbelts (2) self-tanners (1) sex (1) sex toys (1) skiing (1) sleep positions (1) smoking (2) snakes (1) soft cheese (1) soft ice cream (1) stress (1) stretching (1) sun bathing (1) sushi (1) tanning (1) tattoos (1) tea (2) thimerosal (1) toxoplasmosis (3) turtles (1) undercooked (1) underwire bras (1) vitamin A (1) weight gain (1) wiping out (4) working out (1) worrying (1)

Search Pregnant Chicken

Entries in roller coasters (1)

Wednesday
Oct272010

Is it okay to go on a roller coaster while you're pregnant?

There are no studies out there that say amusement park rides, including roller coasters, bumper cars, the Whip, etc., are dangerous during pregnancy but not many women are willing to be in a study to see if repeatedly riding Kingda Ka at Six Flags will cause them to miscarry.

The concern is with the rapid starts and stops and jarring motions that occur with these types of rides which could lead to premature separation of the placenta from the wall of the uterus.

Honestly, from everything I've read, it seems pretty hard to knock something loose that wasn't going to knock loose anyway but amusement parks and doctors aren't willing to risk giving you the green light then have you sue them if you miscarry.

So until we get a bunch of women saying "Sure, I'll ride the bumper cars for a week straight to see if my baby survives" you're SOL on the side lines holding everybody's bags while they ride the Tower of Terror.

Might I suggest picking through their wallets and getting yourself cotton candy? It's not an amusement ride but it is amusing.

search: amusement park pregnant, carnival rides pregnant, roller coasters pregnant, bumper cars pregnant