Yes, it can. To be sure, take a test (better safe than sorry).
There are many reasons that you could be spotting. You should make an appointment with your doctor and have blood work done.
because birth control can make you think you're pregnant.
Yes absolutely. If you are having symptoms of pregnancy but the doctor can't confirm it, then there is either something else happening or you need to see a therapist to work out your feelings.
time to stop drinking, stop smoking, make an appointment to see your doctor.
Being anemic would make no difference to either pregnancy tests or pregnancy symptoms.
Some people experience bleeding or spotting during pregnancy that can make them think they're having a period.
How long have you been having the symptoms for and how close to the symptoms pregnant women normally have ? It might be that you're far along for the home pregnancy test to pick it up. if you feel like you are having proper symptoms then you can go down to your local GP and have a blood test done. It doesn't mean that all home pregnancy tests are wrong but it gives you the extra bit of confidence for you. There is no way the blood test could be wrong. On the other side, there is something called a phantom pregnancy. I've had this myself, it's when your body thinks your pregnant however you're not. Nothing much can be done about it as it's just your hormones, but it just means your body's going through the motions of it. Hope this helped you in some way.
Many things can cause this: * Believing your pregnant can somehow result in a woman feels physical symptoms or believing she is having symptoms of pregnancy. * Hormone imbalance. * Birth control. * Worrying excessively about being or falling pregnant can also cause physical symptoms to appear. So basically apart from the hormone imbalance and birth control, its all in the power of the mind. Psychologically believing something very strongly or worrying about it constantly can cause physical symptoms to appear but these symptoms will only be noticeable to the woman.
I'm not a doctor, but having Pelvic Inflammatory Disease or Bacterial Vaginosis doesn't necessarily increase your chances of having an ectopic pregnancy. However, if you suspect an ectopic pregnancy, it's important to seek medical attention immediately. A healthcare professional can provide a definitive diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
Having worms would cause you to eat more but lose not gain weight.
The Depo anti pregnancy shot may cause several pregnancy symptoms. One of these is a lightened or completely removed menstrual cycle, this is because Depo tricks the body into believing it's already pregnant. A pregnancy test should be done to make sure, however.
Then count yourself as lucky. If you have had no spotting, intense pain and the like, then you are just having a great pregnancy. If you have any real worries then you need to make an ob appointment, but without signs of a misscariage you are probably fine. Congrats on the pregnancy