CONGRATULATIONS

Here's your result ​

But before you do that mama, it is important for you to know who we are.

We are Birthsafe Nigeria.

 
Thousands of mamas call us the best friend every pregnant woman deserves to have. We help pregnant women avoid complications that could make them lose their lives or their pregnancy. We understand that hospitals don’t always give you the proper attention you really desire and the important information to guide you in your pregnancy… that’s why we are here to fill that gap for you and make you feel heard.
 
We do this by providing training, guidance, consultation and even a vibrant community that supports you in your pregnancy journey. Whether you want to avoid miscarriage, properly manage your bp or sugar level, avoid tear during birth, have quick labour, or recover your body fast after birth, we are there to guide you.🤗
 
We have done this for 7,000+ other mamas who have joyfully carried their babies without problems just by following what we teach.

And now, as a gift for taking our quiz, we have provided a FREE resource for you down below. It explains ONE Major RED FLAG you must know and avoid in pregnancy. It will be available for only 2 hours so do well to watch it now after checking your result.

CLICK HERE to watch the FREE resource on one major red flag you should avoid in pregnancy, after checking your results below.
 
(PS: Check your quiz result below)

Q1: At what week is a baby's heartbeat first heard?

A1: 4-6 weeks
The baby’s heartbeat is often first detectable by ultrasound around 6 weeks of pregnancy. The absence of a fetal pole and heartbeat at this time can indicate a non-viable pregnancy.

Q2: When should you do a dating scan?

A2: 1st trimester
Ideally, a dating scan should be performed on or before 11 weeks, as the accuracy decreases as the baby grows larger.

Q3: What is responsible for baby’s feeding in pregnancy?

A3: Mummy’s placenta
The placenta supplies oxygen and necessary nutrients to the baby during pregnancy.

Q4: Which of the following conditions can cause a baby to stop growing?

A4: High blood pressure in pregnancy
High blood pressure is a serious condition that can lead to miscarriage, preterm labor, stillbirth, excessive bleeding during childbirth, and maternal death.

Q5: When should you NOT take fansidar in pregnancy?

A5: 4 weeks pregnancy
Fansidar (sulphadoxine/pyrimethamine) is safe for prophylactic malaria management between 16-36 weeks of pregnancy and should not be taken at 4 weeks.

Q6: Around what week does the baby first move in pregnancy?

A6: 16-22 weeks
This movement is called quickening. Some women may feel it as early as 13 weeks, but it is most commonly felt between 16-22 weeks.

Q7: From what weight is a baby called extra large?

A7: 4kg
A baby weighing 4 kg or more is considered macrosomic, which is associated with increased complications during pregnancy and childbirth.

Q8: Which of these cervical lengths in the first trimester indicates that a pregnancy is in danger?

A8: 1.8cm
A cervical length of less than 3 cm in the first trimester is associated with a higher risk of cervical incompetence and loss of the pregnancy.

Q9: What is the safe PCV level expected in your pregnancy?

A9: 36% and above
A PCV level of 36% and above is ideal to ensure the baby receives sufficient nutrients and the body is ready for childbirth. Lower levels can cause complications.

Q10: Which of the following placenta types allow you to feel the baby's movement more?

A10: Posterior
A posterior placenta allows the mother to feel the baby’s movements more easily compared to an anterior placenta.

What did you score??

 
0% – 39%: Poor (0-3 correct answers),
40% – 59%: Average (4-5 correct answers),
60% and above: Good (6 or more correct answers)
 

If you scored 60% or above, congratulations on your efforts!

If your score is below 60%, don’t worry. There’s a lot to learn to ensure a safe pregnancy and smooth childbirth.

 

Understanding the answers to these questions is crucial because it helps you identify and avoid RED FLAGS in pregnancy, which can lead to serious complications for you and your baby.

Again mama, here’s your free resource on one major red flag in pregnancy you should avoid. CLICK HERE to get it NOW.

 

Remember, it is only available for 2 hours. Get it now