Your poor little fetus is probably suffering alot more than you. Drink for you and your baby's life. Dehydration during pregnancy is really really bad. It can kill your unborn baby within hours. If I were you, I would start chugging a glass of milk or two, or maybe some water.
No, fever is a symptom of infection or dehydration.
No, it can be a sign of dehydration/too much iron.
No, concentration of hormones and other chemicals filtered from the blood in urine would actually increase with less urine volume. Pregnancy tests look for specific hormones in your urine. It's not likely that dehydration could cause this unless it was a sign of another health problem that was interfering with your pregnancy.
no. You first symptoms of pregnancy will occur 1-2 weeks after conception. They will ususally inlcude naseau, missed period, swollen/tender breasts, and emotional changes.
The color of your urine does indicate a pregnancy, whether there are or ar not other symptoms present, it just doesnt.
It is not a sign of pregnancy among dogs. A dry nose can mean dehydration though. Ask a vet for more detail. Also it is in Dogs for Dummies (although the book is not actually for dummies).
No. It's a sign of hunger. It could also be a sign of dehydration. Make sure you're drinking plenty of water.
You might be pregnant. You might not. The only thing certain is that you have a headache and constipation. My first guess would be dehydration before pregnancy.
There are many conditions that can cause fainting and abdominal pain. Some of these include dehydration, food poisoning, anxiety disorders, ulcers, kidney stone, pancreatitis and an ectopic pregnancy.
No, not that I know of, if anything in early signs of pregnancy you tend to defecate quite alot and very few or none suffer indigestion. Tingly breast could sign or other things too; dry skin or growth such as menstruation. If you think you are pregnant, take a pregnancy test.
Low blood sugar. It can be an early sign of pregnancy
The condition is called hyperemesis gravidarum. It is characterized by severe nausea and vomiting during pregnancy, which can lead to dehydration, weight loss, and nutritional deficiencies. Unlike typical morning sickness, hyperemesis gravidarum can persist throughout the entire pregnancy and may require medical intervention.