It could mean that the baby is dropping or changing positions, yes. It could also mean a number of other things! But if the pelvic pain lasts for a few hours, if it's painful enough that you have to change your breathing pattern or feel you need to sit down, if you're having a strange coloured or smelly discharge or spotting then see a doctor. You may have a urine infection, get that checked, or it may be your ligaments relaxing from the pregnancy hormones, this happened to me in my second pregnancy at 28 weeks and after that I couldn't walk more than a couple of hundred yards because of the pain. A physical therapist can prescribe a belt to support your pelvis if this is the case.
pelvic immflamatory disease or pregnant
There is no point in doing a pelvic exam at 5 weeks. A sonogram will show if you are pregnant.
Pregnancy testing is not affected by pelvic inflammatory disease . A pregnancy test will still work, so your doctor can tell if you're pregnant.
A bi-manual exam IS a pelvic exam and there is no reason for a doctor to do one just to check if you are pregnant. An ultrasound will show far more than a pelvic esam ever could.
No, but ultrasonography is.
Pregnant women with this sexually transmitted disease have infections in the womb and fallopian tubes which is known as pelvic inflammatory disease.
At 14 weeks pregnant the baby is still positioned mostly behind the pelvic bone. The growth of a uterus at 14 weeks gestation is about a inch above the top of the pelvic bone.
A full bladder, pregnant uterus, or full descending colon are pelvic organs that can be palpated through the skin.
Sure.....with a pelvic exam a doctor can tell you whether you are pregnant as early as 6 weeks by checking the size of the uterus, tubes as well as a bluish tinge on your cervix
weights pull along the pelvic axis of a pregnant woman to facilitate delivery
No. Your uterus hasn't started growing yet. The baby has barely implanted
It's so important because it can help the fish have BALANCE to swim in the water i think they use the Pelvic fin so the can swim aswell from predetors... --ShAnNa RiMpOlA--