Keep running.

You need to check in with your doctor. There are many conditions, including blood pressure issues, that can impact a training program and, more importantly, your baby. I know many doctors tend to be conservative, but if you indicate that you are willing to be responsible and careful (as you are being, according to your post), he/she will probably give the ok. But whether or not you should continue running is absolutely not anything people can "diagnose" from the internet.

FWIW, and you can certainly take or leave my experience, having a sick or premature baby is just not anything you ever want to do. I know those last few months of pregnancy feel like they last an eternity, and you are probably very concerned about maintaining your fitness at this time, but believe me, in this case it is far, far better to be safe than sorry.

Jane in CT

check w/ your doc but have read/heard that exercise during pregnancy can make delivery easier if you've been exercising regularly previous and doc says it's ok.

good luck and have fun

I asked my dr about it, and she said she wouldn't recommend it, only because it can lead to incontinence in the future (the baby bouncing on the bladder). She did say that exercise was extremely important, and she recommended swimming instead of running.

a 3 week old in jogging stroller?
our pediatrian said wait till our kids were 1 yr old. can you provide links to this docs article please.

Mergatroid is spot on about easing up as the pregnancy progresses. It's self limiting. You know how you feel and how much you can do.

The position of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists says "despite the fact that pregnancy is associated with profound anatomical and physiological changes, there are few instances that should preclude otherwise healthy, pregnant women from following the same recommendations as nonpregnant women?.

And from the American College of Sports Medicine: Active athletic women with uncomplicated pregnancies need not limit the distance of a run based on a specific target rate, for example, 140 bpm. Because the response of the maternal heart rate to exercise is highly variable, the ACSM recommends the lower end of the 60-90% maximum heart rate for pregnant women who do not regularly exercise, and the upper part for conditioned athletes who wish to maintain their level of fitness.

Sounds like a plan to me.

i love running with the kids too but our pediatrician it would have to wait till they were older. something w/ their necks being strong enough that and somethign about not being able to regulate their body temps??

would love to done it earlier but was advised by our doc not to.

have heard elsewhere the same thing was curious if there was new info about running w/ infants