Thursday, March 8, 2012

About can you travel on the road at 35 weeks pregnant

Can you travel on the road at 35 weeks pregnant?
i plan to travel during my 35th week to tucson, az. it's 4 hrs away from where i live. would it be safe?
Pregnancy - 6 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
As long as there have been no complications, i dont see why not.. I mean as long as you wont be away from home for more than a couple days
Answer 2 :
Yes, just make sure you get out of the car and stretch out every hour or so, also drink lots of water.
Answer 3 :
I would assume it would be safe, but see your GP first to make sure he says its fine to travel considering your almost full term and you don't want to go into labor whilst traveling.
Answer 4 :
Some Dr's prefer you don't but if it's ok with them there shouldn't be any problem
Answer 5 :
Oh yea you can travel. You might just want to stop half way so you can stand up and stretch. Get your self repositioned and head on your way
Answer 6 :
We drove from Ny to Virginia when I was in my 8th month and I was ok I just have to warn you- make sure you stop along the way to walk and move your legs. Your circulation will be very poor from being in the car that long and your legs are going to swell. Make sure you stop and I don't suggest driving yourself. Let someone else drive. Make sure you have room to put your feet up and don't plan too much on the first day as you should probably lay down and elevate your legs. The swelling can be miserable. We drove down and I slept for awhile then walked along the beach and it was wonderful. A last vacation for baby arrives and I am so glad to have done it. Go with you but bring your baby stuff just in case, insurance info and your birth plan in case of emergency. Gl and enjoy your trip.

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Sunday, January 8, 2012

About please, what are the causes of a (Tucson 2008)jeep's break-pad getting bad after two and a half year usage

Please, what are the causes of a (Tucson 2008)jeep's break-pad getting bad after two and a half year usage?
Please, what are the causes of a (Tucson 2008)jeep's break-pad getting bad after two and a half year usage? what are the immediate causes?The speedometer right now is 17000km,and i have actually use it to travel a long distance 6times of one thousand each, all others accumulated through within town..
Jeep - 1 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
this was a cheap inferior set of pads, buy the best oem premium pads you can afford at a qualified brake shop, this is wear and tear from stop and go traffic, this wears out brake pads quickly. a premium set should last longer, they will cost more, but will last longer depending on how you drive. If you run up on red lights and jam on your brakes the pads wear out sooner, if you do a lot of coasting up to lights the pads will last way longer. So its all about your driving style.


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About how many hours to travel from Tucson to Gra...

Tuesday, December 13, 2011

About looking for the best latin clubs in Tucson, AZ

Looking for the best latin clubs in Tucson, AZ?
I will be traveling to Tucson, AZ at the end of Sept. Looking for good latin clubs to dance salsa and merengue. Prefer live music but beggars can't be choosy.
Phoenix - 1 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Here is a website which might be of interest to you. There are a few places listed with salsa and merengue. http://www.aznightbuzz.com/nightliferesults.php?name=&genre=&neighborhood=

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Sunday, November 13, 2011

About any suggestions for activities in Tucson for an 8-month old

Any suggestions for activities in Tucson for an 8-month old?
I am traveling with my young son to Tucson in March to visit family for a few days. We have a few days to ourselves and were looking for other things to do. We'll be at the pool (if it's warm enough) and already have tickets to Spring Training baseball. Any other suggestions?
San Francisco - 3 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
There's lots of fun things to do in the Tucson area! How about some of these? Are you interested in planes and space? Check out the Pima Air and Space Museum! As one of the largest air and space museums in the world, and the largest non-government funded aviation museum, you'll see more than 275 aircraft and spacecraft including many of the most historically significant and technically advanced craft ever produced, both from the United States and throughout the world. 6000 E. Valencia Rd., Tucson 520-574-0462 http://www.pimaair.org/ How about visiting a historical landmark? Visit the world-famous site of the 1881 Gunfight at the O.K. Corral in historic Tombstone. Daily live shootout reenactments with Wyatt Earp, Doc Holliday. Life-sized animated figures of the gunfighters. Five historic museum displays. See Doc Holliday's room and fascinating photos of 1880s Tombstone and the Apache Geronimo. 308 E. Allen St., Tombstone, AZ 800-518-1566 http://www.ok-corral.com You can't go wrong with a visit to the zoo! At the Reid Park Zoo, you can travel from South American rain forests to African grasslands in one day. Over 500 exotic animals from different continents in naturalistic habitats. Conservation, recreation and education for the entire family. 1100 S. Randolph Way, Tucson 520-791-5378 http://www.tucsonzoo.org Regardless of which attractions you choose to visit, be sure to check out the Tucson Attractions Passport. For only $15, you can get 2-for-1 offers plus other great discounts. You can purchase your Passpart at the Tucson Visitor Center or at one of several Tucscon locations. For more information about the Passport, check out: http://www.visittucson.org/visitor/attractions/passport/ Have a great time in Tucson! It's a beautiful city and you're sure to have plenty of fun.
Answer 2 :
You posted your question in San Francisco by mistake.
Answer 3 :
I lived in Tucson for over 20 years and raised two kids there. Eight months old is a little young, but here are a few ideas he might enjoy anyway. Reid Park and the Reid Park Zoo. If you're from a large city the zoo in Tucson is not really large or impressive, but it's nice. These days they have enough shade along the walkways for the little ones and the Tigers are beautiful. When my kids were little they could spend an hour just watching the otters playing. As soon as you leave the zoo, there's a nice park you're in the middle of. There's a pond with paddle boats and a lot of ducks you can feed and just have a lazy day. March weather there will be nice with just a sweater --if that. The Arizona Sonora Desert Museum is great for adults and kids of all ages. It's basically a zoo of desert animals and a museum with some cool displays on geology in the area. If you get a chance to see one of the talks about snakes in the area or be there on a busier day when the docents have some of the animals you can touch out it's really fun. Make the time to go to that talk or see all the fun touchables. Also, the food is decent at the small restrauntant to the left of the entrance. Warning! Do not be taken in by that taxidermy museum of wildlife that's on the way to the desert museum. That is NOT what you want to go to. Drive right on past it to the Desert Museum. If you do any big shopping days I'd suggest Park Mall since there's a nice play area where he can play with some really little kids and you can sit and take a break. I can't think of a lot else for a child that small. There are some other things you might like and your child might sleep through --the Center for Creative Photography at UA campus. They always have something interesting going on there. If the UA women's softball team is playing then it's worth going. The games are fast-moving and exciting. My kids always loved watching that --but they were a little older. When he gets a bit older I could suggest some great hikes where you can look back over the city at the top --like Pontatoc Ridge and a few hikes up Wasson Peak. I guess if he's still small enough for you to carry him in a kid-pack this could still be fun. You'll be there at a time of year that's not too bad weather-wise. I hope some of this was helpful. Take care, Cyndy

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Thursday, October 13, 2011

About traveling from Phoenix area to Tucson which route is more scenic

Traveling from Phoenix area to Tucson which route is more scenic?
Going to the Biosphere north of Tucson in Oracle but I'd like to know which route is more scenic. My options are I-10, 60 to the 79, 60 to 177 to 77, or 60 to 77. And maybe some places to stop by on the way.
Phoenix - 4 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
I really don't think that it makes much of a difference which route. Pick one going and another coming home.
Answer 2 :
Gosh... this Q brings back such fond memories.Sitting in a Coffee shop outside of Seville Spain, I can only dream of the 12 years I spent travelling that same route on a Harley.My mind is a bit foggy on the route numbers but here is what I can tell you - don't take I-10.
Answer 3 :
I would take I-10. Easiest and safest route.
Answer 4 :
I would take 60 to 79 for the fastest. If you have a lot of time take 60 to 177,it is more senic and a better change of scenery,desert to mountains and back to desert.

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