Yes. It is probably just the baby's hand or foot in that place. However, if it gets extreme or is accompanied by blood or doesn't go away after a while, you need to speak to your doctor or midwife
Pains during the second trimester could be due to ligaments around your uterus stretching and thickening to accomodate your growing uterus. These pains are usually sharp, and last only a few seconds, usually when you move too quickly or try to get up too quickly.
umm i think no but my answer is 60% correct i think this isn't good u must to contact with ur doctor ur one family doctor or someone lady doctor
Usually. Any swelling of the face with abdomnal pain or bleeding is BAD, call your doc.
It is never normal to have pain during pregnancy. Mild cramping and uncomfortable twinges are common during the first trimester of pregnancy. If you are experiencing pain you should call your OB/GYN.No. It's normal to feel nausea, discomfort and an increased urge to pee. Pains are not normal and should be investigated.
This isn't normal but it is reasonably common. Many women experience bleeding in the early part of pregnancy. Often it will settle and the pregnancy proceeds as normal. However, the cramps are not a particularly great sign. The combination can mean you will or are having a miscarriage. See your doctor so they can perform further tests to see if this actually is the case.
Most of the time, stomach pain and light cramps in the first trimester are completely normal, because your uterus is starting to really stretch out, and your body is getting used to being pregnant. Most first trimester stomach pains and cramps are due to your newly stretching uterus.
No, kidney pain is never normal in pregnancy. But kidney infections in pregnancy are fairly common. Time to call the doctor.
You shouldn't, it is not normal. However it is quite common. it is caused by the hormone progesterone relaxing the ligaments and muscles so the joints move more than when not pregnant. It is the same hormone which causes the relaxation resulting in heartburn and constipation. It usually starts in the third trimester 28 weeks or so. My second pregnancy I had twins and it started at 22 weeks but this is unusual Seperate answer from above, I had hip pain from very early pregnancy through most of mine, I am quiet slight so dunno if that was part of it
Yes. Sore breasts in early pregnancy are common. As they begin to develop the mechanism for producing milk, there are a lot of changes and things get a bit crowded.
Bad pain or stomach cramps are not a common sign of pregnancy but can happen. This can be caused by a fallopian cyst or by a tubal pregnancy so it should be evaluated by your medical provider.
Pregnancy in the first trimester does not cause backache -- but periods sure do!
It depend on what trimester you are in. If it is the first trimester, your body will feel okay in about a week. If you have a miscarriage in the second trimester or later, you are likely to experience abdominal pain and really heavy bleeding. The body may take up to a month to heal.
Talk to your OB, in the second trimester mine prescribed a pain med that gave some relief.Atleast to help sleep.
First of all, it is possible to still have what you believe is a period and be pregnant. Spotting may occur due to the embryo implanting in the uterine wall. In fact,vaginal bleeding is a common problem in early pregnancy, complicating 20-30% of all pregnancies. Many people continue to have it for many months of their pregnancy and some continue throughout. There are some statistics that show a high percent of women with first trimester bleeding go on to have a miscarriage. This number may be as high as 50% Also, severe pain or bleeding during early pregnancy may be a sign of a serious problem known as ectopic pregnancy. You should see a doctor right away if you are pregnant or believe you are and have bleeding and pain. 3% of women with first trimester bleeding turn out to have this problem. Any bleeding in the second or third trimester of pregnancy is consider abnormal and a medical professional should be consulted. The bottom line is if you are pregnant and having vaginal bleeding, see a health care provider.