Most likely not. Spotting and cramping is natural after sex for many women. Especially young women. if it suddenly stops it does not mean you are pregnant. For you to actually feel anything, it could take months. the only thing to watch for, if you are really nervous is a small steady fever. A fever of 99 or 100 usually mean that the body is undergoing to heavy change. If you are slightly feverish for a few days then you may have something there.
Probably not;Your symptoms of pregnancy will usually appear anywhere from the first week of your expected period to 1-2 weeks after your first week of expected period. Your first signs of pregnancy most commonly include missed period, tender/swollen breasts, change in color of the breasts, fatigue, nausea/vomiting, increased sense of smell, and weight gain. Here is a link to a website that will calculate the probability of your pregnancy: http://www.thepregnancytest.com/
Yes. Because your whole period is based around 2 week intervals. (If you have a normal cycle) If you start your period on September 1st, then you should ovulated somewhere around September 14th or 15th (14 days after the first day of your last period) You should be expecting your period about 2 weeks after you ovulate. Now you if had sex when you ovulated around September 14, then you could get a positive pregnancy test 2 weeks later around September 28. You would be considered 4wks pregnant the first day of your missed period, but the gestational age of the baby is actually only 2 weeks. Doctors start counting back from the first day of you last period which is why they say you are 4 weeks. It confusing. Do some research and you'll understand better. Knowledge is you best tool in the world! ;)
It is not likely. It can take up to four days after intercourse for conception (the success of the sperm fertilizing the egg) to even occur.
Sometimes spotting (pink discharge) and mild cramping are signs of implantation of the fertilized egg in the uterus. However, you may be ovulating and experiencing mittelschmerz (middle of the month pain or ovulation pain). Spotting can sometimes occur with ovulation. If you continue to experience spotting and pain, see your physician.
See a doctor/go to the ER, A.S.A.P. Mild spotting during pregnancy is not uncommon but if it is heavy, dark, and/or you are clotting/passing tissue it is usally something serious like a miscarriage, etopic or molar pregnancy...
Some cramping is normal during pregnancy. How far along are you? Usually cramping is a sign of uterine contractions. If your at the beginning of the pregnancy and there isn't any blood, i wouldn't worry. Even a small amount of spotting would probably be ok. Otherwise, call your doctor.
The signs that show up are cramping, spotting, vomiting.
If have missed a normal period, and have experienced spotting and cramping that isn't like your normal flow, taking a pregnancy test is recommended. It is relatively common in early pregnancy to have spotting and cramping from the fertilized egg burrowing into your uterine lining. If it comes back negative, don't fret. Major changes can affect your menstrual cycle, from changes in birth control, exercise habits and even stress, to name a few.
Probably yes, have a pregnancy test for a more definitive result
Yes. You can have spotting in between cycles or at the start of a very light period. Take a home pregnancy test if you'd like to confirm whether or not you are pregnant
I was almost 2 months pregnant and had cramps the whole time, i asked my doctor and all my friends who have been pregnant if it was normal to experience cramping and they all said yes. I started spotting and had my first miscarriage. I would go make sure everything is okay.
Hello. No this doesn't mean its a miscarriage hun. Miscarriage bleeding is usually heavy, red and very painful cramping. Its most likely early pregnancy spotting or spotting due to a UTI.
Spotting and Cramping are two of the most common early signs of pregnancy, also look out for tiredness, frequent head aches and the obvious one...morning sickness, i would say your next step is to see a pharmacist for a pregnancy test and then book in to your doctor/midwife (depending on the result ofcourse), Good Luck! :)
unless the next month you miss your period and you dont have one no. Cramping and nausea come with your period
Very common. Brown blood is old blood and should not be too concerning. If you begin spotting red blood or experience cramping you should contact your OB.