When you have missed a period you always ended up beeing pregnant and now you have missed your period and now im eleven days late you have done six pht and all negative can you still be pregnant?

Answer 1

A missed period doesn't necessarily mean you're pregnant. It can happen for other reasons. Stress can make you late, for one thing. And certain health problems can make you skip.

A home pregnancy test would probably pick up a pregnancy by now if it's eleven days after you got your period. If you're worried, doctors can do a blood test for pregnancy that's much more accurate. It might also be worth a general gynecological exam, to check for other health concerns that might be affecting your period. If you're having other possibly-related symptoms, like bad cramps or a fever, definitely go see a doctor.

Answer 2

Many factors can contribute to a period being late. You didn't mention how old you are, but things like extreme stress, malnutrition, hormone imbalance, excessive exercise or physical activity, substance abuse, ovarian cysts, and menopause or pre-menopause are a few reasons, in addition to a possible pregnancy, why many women are late. Also certain Birth Control methods reduce or eliminate periods in women. The best course of action would be to see a gynecologist right away. He or she can perform a thorough exam and provide a more accurate picture of what's specifically going on with you. Even if it turns out to be something other than pregnancy, early detection is often the key to a cure. Please see your doctor.

Answer 3

An adult who has never been immunized to tetanus should get the initial series of three tetanus shots. A booster should be administered every ten years afterwards. A booster may be given after an acute injury (i.e. puncture by rusty nail) if you are not sure when your last booster shot was.

Answer 4

Its unlikely your pregnant because the period flow is normal. But you may be having irregular periods. See your doctor for a blood test.

Answer 5

Most adults get tetanus shots about once every 10 years. If you are deathly concerned, however, it wouldn't be a bad idea to talk it over with your doctor.