Withdrawal can last anywhere from one week to a month. Length of withdrawal and severity of symptoms will depend on amount used, length of use, age and other factors. Synthetic opiate withdrawal from oxycodone, suboxone or methadone can be just as difficult, if not more difficult than heroin. Symptoms will include severe muscle aches and pains, diarrhea, sweating. Many will experience loss of appetite and inability to sleep.
How Often the Test Is Done During Your Pregnancy. Women might start getting weekly or twice weekly get a nonstress testing after 28 weeks if you have a high risk pregnancy. (Before 28 weeks, the test isn't accurate.) Some may only need one isolated NST if the baby is not moving well. You may need the test more often depending on your situation. Ask your doctor.
During a nonstress test a baby's heart rate is monitored to see how it responds to the baby's movements. The term nonstress refers to the fact that nothing is done to place stress on the fetus during the test. Typically, a nonstress test is recommended when it's believed that the fetus is at increased risk of death. A nonstress test may be done after 26 to 28 weeks of pregnancy. Certain nonstress test results might indicate that you and your baby need further monitoring, testing or special care.