#Prenatal Dna Testing
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Paternity Tests While Pregnant
If you're pregnant and considering a paternity test, know that Florida DNA Testing offers some of the most advanced and accurate tests in the industry. Our tests are 99.9% accurate, and we offer a variety of testing options to suit your needs. Contact us or visit
today to learn more about our paternity testing services, and we'll help you get started on the path to clarity and peace of mind.
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DNA testing is commonly used for paternity, pregnancy, genetic disorder, health purposes, or many more testing.
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Grandfather you are confusing me with your posts are you pregnant? Whose the other parent if so and what the fuck????
Yes, grandchild, I am pregnant. As for the other parent, I'm not sure yet. But I have an appointment with the handsome Maury Povich to find out.
#the metatron answers#The Metatron goes on the Maury show#The Metatron is pregnant#The Metatron gets a prenatal DNA test
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Comprehensive NIPT Guide - Dr. Vaidya's Laboratory, Mumbai
Explore the benefits of Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing (NIPT) at Dr. Vaidya's Laboratory, serving Mumbai, Thane, and Borivali. Discover how NIPT offers peace of mind in prenatal care, with expert insights and booking information. Read our detailed guide on why NIPT is a crucial test for expecting parents.
#accuracy of nipt#cost of nipt#early pregnancy genetic test#fetal dna test#.genetic screening during pregnancy#nipt benefits#nipt test#non invasive prenatal testing#prenatal screening test
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Non-invasive prenatal DNA testing is a method that helps to determine whether an unborn child has any potential risk of developing a genetic disorder or any other complications after birth. Read our blog for more information.
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What He Won't
Summary: After being cheated on by Steve, you discover you're pregnant. When you and Bucky hear his reaction, Bucky comes up with an idea.
What to expect: angsty stuff, fluff?
✩ Read the series here ✩
taglist: @kandis-mom @missvelvetsstuff @mavrellover91 @natashasilverfox
You stood in your room in your tiny apartment – looking in the mirror and rubbing your belly. Your heart ached when you thought about the life that this little one had ahead of them. Although you knew you loved them more than life itself, they would have to know nothing of their birth father because after all, he didn’t love you anymore, so why would he love them?
“Let’s go to work, peanut,” you sighed. It had been a two months since you discovered Steve had been cheating on you, and he and the “other girl” were now official. They were a real item with the public – described as the “perfect couple.” Those who knew what had happened gave Steve shit for it for a little while, but when you seemed to be moving on with your life, they did as well. However, all of that changed yesterday when you were told by the doctor that you were currently three months pregnant. You hadn’t told anyone yet. How could you? You would’ve hated to ruin Captain America’s perfect new relationship. You knew they needed to know, however. You’d start showing soon, and you even had the prenatal paternal DNA test done just in case Steve tried to deny it was his.
You pulled up to the tower and got out – making sure your oversized shirt covered anything that may be showing. You made a beeline to your office and got settled in – breathing a sigh of relief when you finally sat down. You were early into your pregnancy, but your feet and back were already killing you. Must’ve been a side effect of carrying a super soldier baby. You closed your eyes for a moment before having to get up and sprint to the bathroom. Another side effect of a super soldier baby is the super soldier amounts of nausea. After all, it was these symptoms that made you go to the doctor in the first place.
“Everything okay?” A warm and familiar voice called out from the other side of the door. It was Bucky. Of all the Avengers, he was the one who was still furious with his best friend. He was the only one to still show you sympathy after what Steve had put you through. “Are you sick? I can take you home if you need.”
“N-No, thanks,” you managed to respond through heaving breaths. “I’m-I’ll be okay.”
You flushed the toilet, washed your mouth out, and scrubbed your hands before opening the door up to the one person you considered a friend right now.
“Hey,” he greeted you softly, “what’s going on?”
You shook your head and sat down, tears starting to collect in your eyes and falling before you could stop them. “Why couldn’t it have been you?” you asked in a whisper – looking down at your stomach that was still flat for the most part.
“Why couldn’t have what been me?” Bucky asked with a confused tone, one of his eyebrows raised.
You closed your eyes and took in a deep breath before looking back up to the soldier. “Why does Steve have to be the father?”
“What’re you—”
Before he could finish his question, you interrupted him by sliding the envelope towards him. His eyes widened as he read the results of the tests. “You’re pregnant?”
You nodded tearfully. “With Steve’s baby,” you clarified. “That’s he’s not gonna want.”
“We don’t know that,” Bucky argued carefully. “He may want to be involved…may regret what he did to you.”
You shook your head and scoffed. “I don’t want my baby to be used to make him feel bad.”
“Want me to go with you to tell him?” Bucky offered.
You looked down – the feeling of your world crashing was heavier than you anticipated. “What if he doesn’t want anything to do with them?”
Bucky reached his hand over the table and grabbed yours – holding it carefully within his own. “Then I’ll help you figure something out.”
You exhaled – trusting Bucky to be able to help you figure out what to do if Steve claimed to not want to be involved. He lead you through the compound, finally finding Steve cuddled up with his new girlfriend on the sofa of the large gathering room and watching TV.
“Hey,” Bucky called out nonchalantly – letting you keep your distance at the door. “We need to talk.” He lightly slapped his best friend’s shoulder – causing him to look up at him and then over at the door.
“Seriously?” Steve sighed and rolled his eyes. “You’re still tryin’ to do this?”
“Nah, man,” he argued, “this is different.”
Steve motioned for the girl in his arms to leave the room, and only when she was gone did you begin to approach the two men. You stayed close to Bucky – feeling safe with him nearby.
“So, what?” Steve shrugged. “You two a thing now?”
“No,” you answered forwardly – glaring down at the man who shattered your heart.
Bucky tossed the envelope containing all of the information he needed to know at his best friend. “Read it.”
Steve sat up on the sofa and started to read over the paperwork. His facial expression began to change almost immediately when he realized what was being told to him. You watched him react silently to the news and all of the tests. You swore you could see a trace of guilt and regret behind his blue eyes. Part of you hoped he’d start apologizing profusely – purely because you wanted the ball in your court. When the ultrasound appeared in his hand from the envelope his hand came up and covered his mouth.
“What did I do?” he whispered to himself – looking at the image of the peanut-sized being that was currently growing inside you.
“We’re not here to bullshit around with you,” Bucky cut off his self-pitying episode. “If you don’t want to be involved, she deserves to know.”
“I don’t…I don’t know,” Steve muttered. “It’s a lot.”
You scoffed and snatched the envelope from him – carefully placing the documents back inside. “I’ll take that as a no. Have fun with your new girlfriend.”
Unable to stand being near him anymore, you left the room with the envelope clutched tightly to your chest, and without another word, Bucky followed you out into the hallway. He pulled you into his arms and held you close as you broke down into a million pieces once again.
“I’ll do it,” Bucky offered – rubbing your back gently. “I’ll do what he won’t.”
“What?” you asked through your tears.
“Be in their life,” he specified. “As a father.”
“Buck…I can’t ask that of you,” you tried to argue.
“You’re not asking,” he corrected, “I’m offering…I said I’d help you figure out what to do if he didn’t wanna be involved.”
You were obviously thrown off by the request he had made, but there was no denying that the way the soldier was looking at and speaking to you somehow helped the million tiny pieces of your heart begin to find their way back together.
#bucky barnes#bucky barnes fanfiction#james bucky barnes#james bucky buchanan barnes#bucky barnes x you#the winter soldier#bucky barnes x reader#the winter soldier fanfiction#steve rogers fanfiction#steve rogers x reader#captain steve rogers#captain america x you#captain america x reader#sergeant james buchanan barnes#sergeant james barnes
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[“Though a mother’s emotional stress exerts a direct influence on the child’s development and future health, it is not an isolated factor: interpersonal biology holds sway once again.
As was the case with Rae and me, there is a complex interplay between a woman’s psychological states and those of the father. A large Swedish survey recently showed that paternal depression in the year from preconception to the end of the second trimester elevated the risk of extreme prematurity (coming between weeks twenty-two and thirty-one of gestation) by nearly 40 percent. This effect was greater, in fact, than that of depression in the mother herself, which raised the risk only of moderate preterm birth (thirty-two weeks or after).
“Paternal depression is also known to affect sperm quality, have epigenetic effects on the DNA of the baby, and can also affect placenta function,” one of the researchers pointed out. At first blush, the father’s melancholy posing a greater risk than the mother’s seems an anomaly. As always, context is everything.
The social context for procreation in our world assigns women untenably stressful roles in every facet of life, including intimate relationships. Besides being the bearers of children, they’ve generally been expected to assuage the psycho-emotional stresses of the men in their lives. Mothering a child may be a mandate from Nature, but mothering a grown man is both unnatural and impossible. No wonder the father’s stress gets outsourced to the mother, at a cost to children and even to the gestating infant.
There is a predictable socioeconomic link, too: in a recent Wayne State University study that examined a low-resource, high-stress U.S. urban setting, abnormalities in brain connectivity were identified in scans of yet-unborn infants of mothers who reported elevated levels of depression, anxiety, worry, and stress during the last three months. Needless to say, physical factors such as nutrition and air quality interact with socioeconomic status, predisposing children to such problems as depression, anxiety, and ADHD.
“Poor people have more exposure to these things on all counts, whether the bad air, or psychosocial stress and other things,” Dr. Shanna Swan, reproductive endocrinologist and vice chair of preventive medicine at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York, pointed out. “That’s a societal problem and the changes are not going to be on an individual level. They’re going to be on a societal level.” Thus does inequality of opportunity, even in the basic biological sense, begin in the womb. Long before we had brain scans, blood tests, ultrasounds, and fetal heart monitors, ancient peoples intuitively understood the sanctity of the intrauterine environment.
I spoke once about addiction to a First Nations group here in British Columbia, quoting studies on prenatal development such as cited above. A young man came up to me afterward. “You know,” he said, “in our clan, tradition was that if you were angry or upset, you weren’t even allowed to go near a pregnant woman. We didn’t want you to inflict your troubles on her baby.” In some African tribal societies, infants were greeted by rituals while still in the mother’s belly, including with songs that would later welcome them into the world. Imagine hearing your own melody and lyrics, already familiar to you, as you are ceremonially ushered into your new home, the outside world.”]
gabor maté, from the myth of normal: trauma, illness, and healing in a toxic culture, 2022
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Preparing for a Healthy Pregnancy: The Role of Prenatal DNA Testing
Congratulations, you're pregnant! As you embark on this exciting journey toward motherhood, it's important to take steps to ensure a healthy pregnancy. One way to do that is through prenatal DNA testing. While the idea of genetic testing may seem intimidating or overwhelming at first, it can provide valuable insights into your baby's health and development before they even arrive. In this blog post, we'll explore the role of prenatal DNA testing in preparing for a healthy pregnancy and answer some common questions about the process. So sit back, relax, and let's dive in!
The Importance of Prenatal DNA Testing in Pregnancy Planning
Prenatal DNA testing is an important tool in pregnancy planning. It can help identify any potential health problems that a pregnant woman may have, and can also help guide medical decisions about pregnancy.
There are a few different types of prenatal DNA testing available, and each has its own benefits and limitations. Some types of prenatal DNA testing require a blood sample, while others can be done through amniotic fluid or chorionic villus sampling (CVS).
Testing that requires a blood sample is the most accurate and comprehensive type, but it’s also the most expensive. Tests that can be done through CVS are less accurate but cheaper. They may not be able to detect some serious genetic disorders, but they’re often able to provide more detailed information about a child’s health risks.
Regardless of which type of prenatal DNA test is chosen, it’s important to discuss the results with your doctor. He or she will be able to give you more specific advice about how to use this information in your pregnancy planning.
Early Detection: How Prenatal DNA Testing Can Identify Potential Health Risks
Preterm labor is a complication that can occur in any stage of pregnancy, but is most common during the early stages. If left untreated, preterm labor can lead to serious health problems for both the mother and her baby, including death.
Prenatal DNA testing can help identify potential health risks associated with preterm labor before it even begins. By identifying these risks early on, you and your doctor can take steps to avoid them.
Some of the health risks that are commonly identified with preterm labor include:
-Diabetes mellitus (a condition in which blood sugar levels are too high)
-Thyroid problems
-Anemia
-High blood pressure
-Retinopathy (damage to the retina of the eye)
-Premature birth complications such as cerebral palsy or breathing difficulties
Understanding the Different Types of Prenatal DNA Testing Available
There are a number of prenatal DNA testing options available, and each has its own benefits and drawbacks. Here’s a look at the different types of tests and what they can tell you about your health and potential pregnancy:
Chromosomal Analysis
This type of test looks at the DNA in the chromosomes. It can tell you if there is a risk of Down Syndrome, genetic abnormalities like cystic fibrosis, or other genetic conditions. Chromosomal analysis is most commonly used in conjunction with other prenatal testing results to make a more informed decision about whether to have an abortion or continue the pregnancy.
Amniocentesis
This test is done during early development (around 15 weeks) to look for problems with the baby’s development like chromosomal abnormalities or malformations. Amniocentesis also may be used to determine if there is any evidence of fetal alcohol syndrome or other drug addiction issues in the parents. The risk associated with amniocentesis is relatively low, but it does carry some risks including miscarriage. Some doctors also use amniocentesis as an initial screening for certain syndromes (like Down Syndrome).
Chorionic Villus Sampling (CVS)
This test is done after 15 weeks gestation when the baby’s chorionic villi – which line up along the inside surface of the uterus – are visible on an ultrasound image. CVS collects a small amount of cells from these villi for analysis
How Prenatal DNA Testing Can Help You Prepare for a Healthier Pregnancy
Prenatal DNA testing can help you and your partner prepare for a healthier pregnancy by identifying any genetic abnormalities that may be present. This testing can also help you and your doctor diagnose any health issues you may have, such as preeclampsia or Down syndrome, early in the pregnancy. Prenatal DNA testing is not always necessary, but it can provide valuable information about your unborn child's health.
The Future of Prenatal DNA Testing: Innovations and Advancements.
The field of prenatal DNA testing is growing rapidly, with new and innovative technologies being developed all the time. Here are some of the most significant developments in prenatal DNA testing over the past year:
New Genetic Testing Methodologies: Several new genetic testing methods have been developed in recent years that allow for more accurate detection of specific genetic mutations. These include whole-exome sequencing, high-throughput sequencing of the exome, and single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) genotyping.
Development of Down Syndrome Tests: In December 2016, a landmark study was published demonstrating that prenatal diagnosis for trisomy 21 can be significantly improved by using a combination of whole-exome sequencing and SNP genotyping. This discovery has led to increased interest in developing down syndrome tests using these same two methods.
Expansion of Prenatal Testing to Include Other Conditions: Prenatal DNA testing is now also being used to screen for conditions such as fetal aneuploidy (chromosomal defects), cystic fibrosis, and congenital heart defects.
All these developments underscore the importance of prenatal DNA testing and its potential to help families make informed decisions about their health and futures. As we continue to learn more about the role genetics plays in health and disease, prenatal DNA testing will only become more precise and valuable.
Conclusion
Prenatal DNA testing is an important step in your pregnancy. Here at Florida DNA Testing, we believe in the power of DNA, so we make it easy to order your results online. We also offer private and legal testing, so you can be sure you're getting the information you need.
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This got long, but basically my hot takes about disability and prenatal screening.
I think that the thing is that like... we don't actually have the technology to edit the germ line, so high falutin' talk about "What if someone could alter your DNA so you didn't have your disability anymore?" is kind of just pointless high concept sci-fi wank.
What we can actually do in real life is embryo screening and/or selective abortion. And, like, absolute bottom line: no one who doesn't want to be pregnant should be forced to remain pregnant and neither should they be shamed for exercising their bodily autonomy by having an abortion. I don't have a problem with someone aborting a foetus they do not think they could be a good parent to, or for having an abortion for any reason.
But what I have a problem with is when people are strongly pressured to have prenatal screening for genetic and chromosomal conditions done as standard, when it very much doesn't have to be standard, and told implicitly or explicitly that they are bad parents if they don't consent to it.
What I have a problem with is when people who discover their foetus has Down's syndrome are then implicitly or explicitly pressured to abort and are given out of date information about the health impacts of Down's and the life expectency of adults with Down's syndrome, and are never offered the opportunity to meet adults with Down's syndrome to talk about their lives and what they think a parent of a child with Down's syndrome should be aware of.
What I have a problem with is funding for services for disabled people who exist right here and right now being cut and, because of that, parents who chose to carry a disabled foetus to term (as, more importantly, is there now born disabled child) are punished for that choice by a lack of resources and a more hostile world that their child must grow up in. Since they could (and implicitly "should") have made another choice, it is now the fault of the parents if their disabled child grows up to "suffer" from their disability due to societal factors like ableism, poverty, lack of access to necessary care (that isn't provided for free by family, or privately for prohibitive amounts of money that most disabled people cannot afford), lack of access to education and employment, lack of access to public spaces and public life, etc. Because disability is framed as being inherently difficult and undesireable, nothing ever has to be done to change society to make it less difficult or improve the lives of disabled people who have already been born.
"If you could wave a magic wand and your autism would go away, would you do it?" Well, that's irrelevant, because I can't.
"If a genetic marker for autism was found, would you screen your foetus for autism if you were pregnant?" That's more a sensible question, and the answer is that I probably wouldn't, because I figure that children genetically related to me would probably be autistic anyway and I don't think that it would be a problem either way.
Would I have a problem with a prenatal autism screening test existing in the first place? That's a more complicated question and I honestly am not totally sure what my take on all the nuances of that are. If it ever happened, I would have a lot to learn from activists with Down's.
Like, for the record, "What about disabled children being aborted?" is something that anti-choice people throw around a lot and I do not care to be used as a blunt instrument to bludgen the bodily autonomy of pregnant people. But, at the same time, it is also troubling to me when there is a group of people who are underserved and pathologised to the extent that there would be a chance they would all disappear within a couple of generations if they could be screened out of the population before birth.
As far as I know, there are only one or two people with Down's syndrome born in Iceland every year, and that horrifies me. Not because I think abortion is murder (again: it's not), but because of what that means for disabled Icelandic people, and disabled people who might want to emigrate to Iceland, and disabled refugees who may seek asylum there.
Abortion is a personal, private, individual choice, and individuals should not be judged or shamed for making whatever choice they feel is right for them. But if everyone is always making the same choice, then maybe that choice is not entirely uncoerced or uninfluenced. But I think that this is all really complicated and I don't know what all the answers are, so I'm not sure what to do with that to be perfectly honest.
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im sorry but DID YOU JUST HAVE A CHILD WITH MY WIFE???? EVIL MAN IM GOING TO SLAUGHTER YOU (nonsexually) HOW VERY DARE YOU
Let's wait for the DNA test before you slaughter me, shall we?
#the metatron answers#the metatron goes on the Maury show#The Metatron is pregnant#The Metatron gets a prenatal DNA test
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Exploring the Benefits of NIPT at Dr. Vaidya's Laboratory
Pregnancy is a journey filled with joy and anticipation, but it also comes with the need for careful health monitoring. Dr. Vaidya's Laboratory, a leader in prenatal diagnostics in Mumbai, Thane, Borivali, and Ambernath, offers Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing (NIPT) to ensure both mother and baby's health throughout pregnancy. With over 45 years of experience, our state-of-the-art facilities provide reliable and comprehensive testing solutions.
What is (NIPT) Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing?
NIPT is a cutting-edge prenatal screening test that analyses small fragments of fetal DNA that are circulating in a pregnant woman’s blood. It is primarily used to detect DNA abnormalities that could indicate Down syndrome, trisomy 18, or trisomy 13. Unlike traditional tests, NIPT poses no risk of miscarriage and can be done as early as the 10th week of pregnancy.
Why is NIPT Important?
NIPT offers expecting parents critical insights into the health of their fetus. With its high accuracy, NIPT can reduce the need for more invasive tests like amniocentesis, which carry risks of complications. It's especially recommended for women who are over the age of 35, those with a family history of genetic disorders, or anyone who has received abnormal outcomes from other screenings.
Who Should Consider NIPT?
Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing (NIPT) is advisable for:
Women over 35 years of age.
Those with a history of genetic disorders.
Pregnant women seeking a safer alternative to invasive tests.
Anyone who has had concerning results from initial prenatal screenings.
Booking Information:
To book an NIPT at Dr. Vaidya’s Laboratory, simply send a message saying "HI" to 8591735087 on WhatsApp or call our 24/7 helpline at 1800 266 8992. We also offer free home visits for sample collection, making your experience as convenient as possible.
NIPT is more than a test; it’s a precaution that can lead to better preparation and peace of mind during one of life’s most important journeys. At Dr. Vaidya’s Laboratory, we commit to providing you with the best in prenatal care. Contact us today to schedule your test and take the first step towards a safer pregnancy.
#accuracy of nipt#cost of nipt#early pregnancy genetic test#fetal dna test#genetic screening during pregnancy#nipt benefits#nipt test#non invasive prenatal testing#prenatal screening test
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Court Admissible Prenatal Paternity Test | Paternity DNA Test Atlanta
FaceIT DNA Technology is one of the most reliable and trusted lab Court Admissible Prenatal Paternity Test. We are accredited and accepted by almost all of the courts in the US. So if you are looking for a trustworthy lab for your Court Admissible DNA Testing then we are the best option for you. For more information click here! Paternity DNA Test Atlanta
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3 Benefits Of Early Gender DNA Testing For Expecting Parents
Nowadays, every parent wants to know the gender of their baby, and for that, they are very fascinated to have an Early gender DNA test in the UK. It is up to each individual whether or not to undergo prenatal genetic testing. The tests, especially the pregnancy DNA blood test, offer crucial details regarding the fetus's health. As part of their prenatal care, healthcare practitioners from Blue or Pink provide genetic screening to all expecting families. Given below are the 5 Benefits of Early Gender Blood Tests in the UK for Expecting Parents, so go through them:
It helps in the name selection of the baby.
Many parents begin compiling a list of names before their child is born so they have a variety of possibilities in case a name they've chosen.
It strengthens the bond between family members.
Many people rejoice when a couple learns they are having a child. Early knowledge of a baby's sex might help families become more unified. You may also avail yourself of the pregnancy scan packages.
It also helps in planning special events for the baby.
Young parents typically choose gender reveal parties as one of their first decisions after learning the sex of their child. For instance, if you are looking for a cheap early pregnancy scan, then contact Blue or Pink.
How quickly can I get my results?
It often takes until the 10th week of pregnancy to do an early-sex blood test, and it might take at least a week for the results. You don't have to wait because the 6-Week Gender Blood Test in the UK may be performed as early as the seventh week of pregnancy. You may take the test online in the comfort of your own home without making an appointment for an early pregnancy scan.
How long do early gender DNA test results in the UK take?
Within 72 hours, you will receive securely transmitted results from the majority of at-home gender DNA test kits. You should receive the gender blood test results by email within 1-2 business days after sample collection if you select the BlueorPink baby gender predictor test and have a professional take the blood sample.
Therefore, as early as 10 weeks, a baby gender blood test in the UK offers an accurate approach to identifying the baby's gender and has no additional risks over a routine blood sample. However, the argument over the pregnancy DNA blood test and the varied prices set by your healthcare provider continues among politicians and expectant parents due to the controversy surrounding them.
Also Read: Common Myths and Misconceptions About Baby Gender Scans
#6-Week Gender Blood Test in the UK#Early Gender Blood Tests in the UK#Early gender DNA test in the UK
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Sneak Peek (Anymore)
So, some people wanted me to make my Steve Rogers oneshot "Anymore" have more than one chapter, so I'm now on a mission to break your hearts. Here's a sneak peek of what's coming tomorrow.
taglist: @kandis-mom@missvelvetsstuff@mavrellover91@natashasilverfox
You stood in your room in your tiny apartment – looking in the mirror and rubbing your belly. Your heart ached when you thought about the life that this little one had ahead of them. Although you knew you loved them more than life itself, they would have to know nothing of their birth father because after all, he didn’t love you anymore, so why would he love them?
“Let’s go to work, peanut,” you sighed. It had been a two months since you discovered Steve had been cheating on you, and he and the “other girl” were now official. They were a real item with the public – described as the “perfect couple.” Those who knew what had happened gave Steve shit for it for a little while, but when you seemed to be moving on with your life, they did as well. However, all of that changed yesterday when you were told by the doctor that you were currently three months pregnant. You hadn’t told anyone yet. How could you? You would’ve hated to ruin Captain America’s perfect new relationship. You knew they needed to know, however. You’d start showing soon, and you even had the prenatal paternal DNA test done just in case Steve tried to deny it was his.
You pulled up to the tower and got out – making sure your oversized shirt covered anything that may be showing. You made a beeline to your office and got settled in – breathing a sigh of relief when you finally sat down. You were early into your pregnancy, but your feet and back were already killing you. Must’ve been a side effect of carrying a super soldier baby. You closed your eyes for a moment before having to get up and sprint to the bathroom. Another side effect of a super soldier baby is the super soldier amounts of nausea. After all, it was these symptoms that made you go to the doctor in the first place.
“Everything okay?” A warm and familiar voice called out from the other side of the door. It was Bucky. Of all the Avengers, he was the one who was still furious with his best friend. He was the only one to still show you sympathy after what Steve had put you through. “Are you sick? I can take you home if you need.”
“N-No, thanks,” you managed to respond through heaving breaths. “I’m-I’ll be okay.”
You flushed the toilet, washed your mouth out, and scrubbed your hands before opening the door up to the one person you considered a friend right now.
“Hey,” he greeted you softly, “what’s going on?”
You shook your head and sat down, tears starting to collect in your eyes and falling before you could stop them. “Why couldn’t it have been you?” you asked in a whisper – looking down at your stomach that was still flat for the most part.
“Why couldn’t have what been me?” Bucky asked with a confused tone, one of his eyebrows raised.
You closed your eyes and took in a deep breath before looking back up to the soldier. “Why does Steve have to be the father?”
#steve rogers imagine#steve rogers x reader#steve rogers fanfiction#steve rogers x you#captain america x you#captain america x reader#captain america#captain steve rogers#captain america angst#steve rogers angst
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Good morning and happy wip wednesday!! I'm absolutely obsessed with the potential fallout of the latest snippet of Wet Nurse Omegaverse you posted!
“Just for propriety’s sake, of course, Alpha Wayne,” Travers says, ignoring Carl’s question and just barely tightening her jaw. Clark’s eyes narrow.
“That won’t be necessary,” he says flatly. Bruce isn’t sure if Clark’s more upset over Travers attempting to arrange a mating without Carl’s input or the insult to one of his alpha packmates’ morals and decency, but he’d bet on the arranged mating. Arranged matings are perfectly fine for people who don’t want the fuss of finding a partner on their own, but Carl isn’t the one offering to mate anyone. And also, Travers clearly intends the arrangement in the sense of making sure that if he pups Carl, Carl will have limited recourse for pursuing any form of child support or assistance with any necessary medical bills or prenatal care. Legally, a mated omega’s pups belong to their mate, especially if said mate is an alpha, and said mate is the one who requests any DNA tests. A mated omega can’t prove paternity without their mate’s consent.
Which is, obviously, an arrangement that is very easy for certain kinds of people to abuse.
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