During pregnancy, it is generally not recommended to have dental prostheses installed. It is advisable to wait until after childbirth to have them installed.

Recommendations during Pregnancy

1. Avoiding Dental Prostheses Installation during Pregnancy: It is not advisable to have tooth fillings or dental prostheses installed during pregnancy as the procedures involved, such as examination, disinfection, and treatment, invariably involve the use of medications. The use of medications can have significant effects on the fetus, so it is recommended to wait until after childbirth and postpartum recovery to have dental prostheses installed. If it is absolutely necessary to have them installed, it is advisable to visit a reputable hospital.

Things Pregnant Women Should Avoid

1. Random Use of Medication: During pregnancy, women may experience various physical discomforts such as headaches, dizziness, vomiting, diarrhea, and bloating. However, it is crucial not to use medication randomly to alleviate these symptoms as it may harm the fetus.

2. Smoking: Smoking is highly harmful not only to the mother but also to the fetus through secondhand smoke exposure. It can damage the lungs and circulatory system, reduce the absorption of nutrients and oxygen by the fetus, and even increase the risk of miscarriage or premature birth.

3. Contact with Animal Waste: Animal waste may contain Toxoplasma gondii, a parasite that can infect humans. If a pregnant woman accidentally contracts this infection, it may affect the fetus and even cause vision and hearing impairment.

4. Avoiding Colds: The early stages of pregnancy are the most unstable, and if a cold occurs during this period, it may increase the risk of viral infections affecting the fetus's heart or nervous system. Therefore, it is important not to use medication randomly for colds but to consult with a doctor for the best course of action.