Can I Eat Pot Stickers at 7 Weeks Pregnant Are They Safe to Eat???

potstickers are the devil.
khairete
S.

Are pot stickers dangerous? Are they risky? If not then I don't know why they'd be a problem but you can always google it or call your doc to make an appointment to go over what your diet could look like.

T.

Are you consuming raw fish with that pot sticker? If not? You should be fine.

Pretty early to know you're pregnant...and young too...hope you're prepared for this.

As far as I know they are fine.
Why not ask your doctor if you are worried about it?

Welcome to mamapedia...

You need to ask your OB/GYN, none of us know you. Don't know if you have food allergies or have any other issues.

I didn't change my eating habits when I was pregnant. I just didn't eat a lot of fish due to mercury.

Ask your OB/GYN what they say is right for you.

Added: Suz t - lol.

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My answer would be yes ... but I'm not sure what you mean at 7 weeks pregnant (do you mean specifically at that stage in your pregnancy, or what ingredient are you concerned about ... not sure I follow).

If you have a specific concern, I'd ask your doctor.

Fully cooked food is usually safe, unless of course you have food allergies or sensitivities. Why did you choose this one food to question, though? What else is going on?

You're very young and you sound like you need some good advice about a healthy diet and more. Please talk to your doctor. If you don't have one, call Planned Parenthood (either a local clinic or the national number) and get the number of a local, reliable clinic with low cost or sliding scale care for women needing prenatal care. Do not be fooled by similar sounding names ("Problem Pregnancy" and so forth) which frequently do not have medical staff and are just fronts for ultra-religious organizations.

Being pregnant is about more than one particular food. It's about a whole new outlook on fresh foods (not processed), perhaps reducing some fish that tend to have mercury build-up, and about parenting classes and good education about child development as well as what to expect in different stages of pregnancy. Your doctor should be able to refer you, but also ask the local librarian and check with groups like WIC and your town's family/children's services department.