Can I travel during pregnancy, and will it have any impact?

Pregnancy, also known as gestation, generally does not prevent travel and usually has no adverse effects. However, if there are any discomforts or complications, traveling is typically not recommended due to potential risks. The details are as follows:

1. Allowed: Pregnancy is a special physiological state requiring special attention and care. If the fetus is stable and the mother experiences no discomfort, traveling is generally safe. It may even improve the pregnant woman's mood, increase appetite, and promote fetal development.

2. Not recommended: If the pregnant woman has any health issues or high-risk pregnancy conditions—such as gestational hypertension, gestational diabetes, or placental abruption—travel should be avoided to prevent harm to herself or the fetus. Additionally, if she experiences symptoms of late pregnancy, such as edema, muscle cramps, or shortness of breath, traveling should be avoided.

It is recommended to prioritize the health of both the mother and the fetus, follow medical advice, and make reasonable decisions based on individual circumstances.