6) If you start to feel bored with your pregnancy, choose an activity that you will enjoy to help you through boredom. Many woman will prepare for baby by going shopping or decorating nursery. Other woman choose a hobby such as gardening, preparing a scrapbook, writing in a pregnancy journal, etc.

7) Roughly 10 percent of women experience mild or moderate depression during pregnancy. If you feel persistent depression or anxiety, seek professional help.

8) Spend quality time with your spouse. Go for a romantic dinner or out to a movie. Enjoy this time because it’s hard to find time after baby is born.

9) Take time out for yourself. Motherhood is just around corner so take this time to enjoy your independence.

Although it may seem like 9 months is taking forever, really, it goes very quickly. Enjoy wonderful experience of pregnancy each step of way. There will be a time in our lives when our children have grown up and we wish to live pregnancy experience all over again.

You can beat pregnancy blahs! Feel good about being a woman and feel good about bringing a wonderful new baby into world.

Many cat owners would simply expect their pet to develop an upset stomach after eating a large amount of chocolate but few realize its lethal potential.

Further problems which can arise from chocolate poisoning are Diuresis (increased urine production), diarrhea, lethargy, vomiting, depression, and muscle tremors. These are signs which must be recognized by any cat owner so that cat is not fed too much chocolate.

Treatment for chocolate poisoning in its advanced stage can be very unpleasant for both cat and owner of cat, so it is much better to be safe and to cut down chocolate consumption of your cat to a minimum. If you do have worries that your cat has consumed large quantities of human chocolate it would be wise to consult your vet - pronto. Spotting symptoms early on can be very beneficial and can give cat a much better chance of surviving any poisoning which may have occurred.

If you wish to feed your cat chocolate, there are alternate "chocolate" treats for cats which are produced by some pet food manufacturers. They will either use a vegetable substitute made to taste and look like chocolate, or they will take out theobromine, or use greatly reduced, safe levels in chocolate treats they produce. While a very small amount of chocolate may not be harmful to some cats, it is always safest to avoid giving any to them at all.

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