In the first month, embryos derive their nutrtion first from the contents of the sperm and ovum (that are of nutritional nature, and not the DNA itself), then from the uterine endothelial (wall) lining circulation, and eventually from the placenta. The embryo grows into a fetus, which is only called a baby after delivery of a live-born child.
No, you cannot have a period the first month of pregnancy or at any other time during pregnancy. Menstruation occurs if the egg has not been fertilised, and you cannot menstruate during pregnancy.
no, we can't. colostrum were made for the future babies. it will produced if a female get pregnant.
No, exercise is good and important throughout the pregnancy.
the size of a pinhead
NO! it's not recommended for later in pregnancy so definitely not in the first month
A full-term baby is born during or within the ninth month of pregnancy. A premature birth is an infant that is born earlier than the normal nine month period of pregnancy.
No the nipples do not change colors.
It's different for everyone - some in the first month and others in the last month
No. A mild bleed in the first month of pregnancy is usually due to implantation, and can mimic menstruation.
Cramps are common during pregnancy. It is because of the uterus stretching to make space for the baby
Hello, A T.V (Trans-Vaginal) Scan will detect Fibroids during pregnancy. See your Doctor about this.
There is a wide range of Serum Beta hCG during the first month of pregnancy. If the egg is fertilized, blastocyst implants in the endometrium on day 21, and hCG levels are present. Beta hCG levels should double approximately every 2 days for the first four weeks of pregnancy.