Pregnancy Skin Care York ME

Find top doctors who perform Pregnancy Skin Care in York, ME. Whether you’re seeking treatment or looking to schedule a preventative screening, we can connect you with the best dermatologists near you in York, ME.

Local Businesses

Sarah Holland

(207) 351-3001
12 Hospital Drive
York, ME 03909


Hansen-Rodier Linda

(207)363-0555
316 Route 1
York, ME 03909


Holland, Sarah W – York Plastic Surgery

(207) 351-3001
12 Hospital Dr # 3
York, ME 03909


Vanderlinde Laser Service

(207) 363-0555
316 Us Route 1
York, ME 03909


Vanderlinde Laser Svc

(207) 363-0555
316 Us Route 1
York, ME 03909


Dr.Sarah Holland

(207) 351-3001
12 Hospital Dr # 3
York, ME 03909


Vanderlinde, Terri Do – Vanderlinde Laser Svc

(207) 363-0555
316 Us Route 1
York, ME 03909


Judith Lesley Fisher

603-433-9575
12 Hospital Dr
York, ME 03909


York Plastic Surgery

(207) 351-3001
12 Hospital Dr Ste 3
York, ME 03909


Sarah Weiland Holland

(207) 351-3001
12 Hospital Dr – Suite B
York, ME 03909


Holland, Matt – York Plastic Surgery

(207) 351-3001
12 Hospital Dr # 3
York, ME 03909


Pregnancy Skin Care FAQ in York, ME

Can we clean house during pregnancy?

Other Tips for Cleaning During Pregnancy To be safe, stay away from anything labeled “toxic.” Don’t use aerosol sprays, which are more easily inhaled. Don’t mix ammonia and bleach (this combination can produce toxic fumes). Wear a mask and rubber gloves to keep cleaning products off your hands.

When do you start belly butter when pregnant?

You don’t have to wait until you start noticing marks. Many creams work as a preventive measure, so it can be helpful to begin using one as soon as you find out you’re pregnant. You can use the cream throughout each trimester and even after you give birth.

Is CeraVe safe for pregnancy?

Is CeraVe cream safe during pregnancy? ‘Yes this moisturiser is safe to use in pregnancy. Be careful to check the ingredients of your other CeraVe products though as some would not be safe to use in pregnancy owing to retinols or unknown concentrations of salicylic acid,’ reveals Dr Mennie.

Is Bio Oil safe for pregnancy?

Concerning the level of vitamin A in Bio-Oil Skincare Oil, it is low enough to render it harmless to the unborn child. By including vitamin A at a low level, Bio-Oil Skincare Oil provides pregnant women with the benefits of vitamin A without any safety risk.

Where not to massage a pregnant woman feet?

These circulatory changes put a pregnant woman at risk of blood clots in the lower legs, typically in the calves or inner thigh. To be safe, pregnancy massage experts avoid deep massage and strong pressure on the legs. Using strong pressure could dislodge a blood clot.

In which month do stretch marks appear?

You are more likely to develop stretch marks in the last 3 months of your pregnancy as the skin on your stomach stretches to make room for your growing baby. It’s not always possible to prevent stretch marks, but you are more likely to get stretch marks if your weight gain is more than average during your pregnancy.

Should I change my body wash while pregnant?

“Clean products are a great option for people who are looking to use them, but you do not need to switch your routine if you become pregnant,” Dr. Zeichner says.

Can I use retinol while pregnant?

Because of these known risks from oral retinoids, doctors recommend that you avoid products containing retinol as well during pregnancy.

Is Aloe Vera safe during pregnancy?

‘Aloes contains anthraquis, a strong purgative often used as a laxative. Pregnant women should avoid taking (internally) aloe vera products that could contain anthraquis,’ says women’s health nutritionist Marilyn Glenville. ‘But externally-applied aloe vera gel during pregnancy is not believed to cause concern.

When should you start Moisturising when pregnant?

Once that pregnancy test comes back positive, start moisturizing the areas where stretch marks are most likely to develop—your belly, lower back, breasts, and hips.

Why face looks dull in pregnancy?

This is called ‘chloasma’. It is also sometimes known as ‘melasma’ or the ‘mask of pregnancy’. Chloasma is thought to be due to stimulation of pigment-producing cells by female sex hormones so that they produce more melanin pigments (dark coloured pigments) when the skin is exposed to sun.