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Relationship Discussion (non-explicit)
Not true. Most of my friends had first kids at 40-45. My youngest is 9. I am 46. I am hardly old among moms: you are out of touch. I was the youngest of my friends to have my first at 34 by accident. Most did not have a kid until 40. |
+1000000. Do NOT have another kid if you care about the ones you have. |
Wrong. Women only criticize each other due to intra-sexual competition. The men are biologically programmed to pursue the youngest and/or most physically attractive women. I am a very woman and this really depresses me, but it is what it is. |
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No, date young hot women! Just be honest. They have agency.
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A very [what?] woman? for what it's worth, I tend to think it's the crowd you are in, I find woman much harsher about other woman's appearance than men. |
×10000. Men will make disparaging comments for a minute or two. Women on the other hand will go into details about another woman's appearance that she dislikes. If a woman likes you you are golden. If she dislikes you oh boy good luck. |
+1 I have plenty of single girl friends in their late thirties that have frozen their eggs and still hope to have children once they find a partner. |
These things are not comparable. Older man dating a younger woman who probably wants children is completely different than an older woman dating a younger man when they know exactly what they are doing, and it’s clear that they’re not going to have a long-term relationship. |
When I date younger women they know exactly what they are doing (they know that the moment they swipe right) and it’s clear we’re not going to have a long-term relationship. |
I seemed to find them all the time when I was a never married 30-something guy who wanted kids. Maybe the DC area was an anomaly. I had to dip down and find a 20something woman who wanted kids. |
Used to be they waited until 25 then 30 then 35 then 40. 20 years from now do not be shocked if most women have their first child at 45. |
| Get a vasectomy and you can date all the 35 year olds you want, you just need to tell them early on. If they are fine with it, party on! |
It's a medical term and proven. moron! Advanced maternal age (AMA) is defined as pregnancy at age 35 or older. As women age, the risks of pregnancy increase, and AMA is considered a risk factor for adverse outcomes. For example, women over 35 are more likely to experience ectopic pregnancies, gestational diabetes, and hypertension disorders. Other complications include: Miscarriage, Congenital disorders, High cholesterol, and Thyroid disease. Genetic risks Genetic risks are more common in pregnancies of older women. One of the biggest risks we talk about with mothers 35 and older is the chance of carrying a baby with Down syndrome. As mentioned, that risk increases as a mother ages. If you’re considered of advanced maternal age, it’s a good idea to sit down with a genetics counselor early in pregnancy – typically between 11 and 13 weeks. At the Methodist Perinatal Center, this is the first thing we go over with mothers 35 and older. The goal is to give families as much information as they need to choose the genetic testing plan that best meets their needs. Fetal risks An ultrasound routinely follows the genetic counseling session. If a family chooses to undergo screening, the ultrasound often makes up a part of that. It’s also used to begin addressing the fetal risks in pregnancy. Expect your doctor to evaluate early fetal anatomy, as every mother, no matter her age, has a 3 percent risk of giving birth to a baby with a congenital anomaly (birth defect, disorder or malformation). After the ultrasound, labs will be drawn to complete any testing. Once results are available, the nurses or genetic counselors will follow up to determine what next steps are needed. If your results are normal, your next visit is usually around 20 weeks. If the opposite is true, rest assured that your health care team will work to make sure a plan is in place to meet your specific needs. Additional fetal risks include: Miscarriage Abnormal growth Stillbirth Your perinatology team commonly recommends follow-up ultrasound exams to ensure that your baby is growing normally. We usually also recommend targeted stillbirth testing later in pregnancy. Maternal risks Routine prenatal care is designed to find medical complications of pregnancy, so it’s important that you continue to see your general OB/GYN. Just as genetic and fetal risks tend to increase with age, so do many maternal risks such as: Preterm birth C-section High blood pressure Gestational diabetes The specifics of any and all risks are different for every family. A key job of your perinatal team is communicating the one(s) most relevant to you. |
Things are very different from even pre-Covid. You have no idea how many women are out there and available who want a handsome guy who treats them well who they can post on Instagram taking them to nice places. For men who fit that bill, it is extremely easy. |
Explain this to OP |