What happens in the first two weeks of pregnancy for the woman?

Answer 1

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/

Answer 2

Women will all experience different things during their pregnancies, but from my experience and a friend of mine had the same experience as me; the common effects are nausea and vomitting, loss of appitite (either partially or completely!), feeling dehydrated, and also fear of the worst happening to the baby. The first 12 weeks carry the highest risk of miscarrige.

Answer 3

I'm six weeks and so far I have had cramping (feels like menstrual cramps) due to the uterus stretching, my breast have been very very sore, the nipple has changed a little bit, and the circle around the nipple has gotten darker. Every so often a get a headache but it usually does not stay with me for too long. I have been a bit more emotional but I have also just quit smoking cold turkey so that probably has a lot to do with it too. Hope this helps you.

Answer 4

You feel ill- mostly sick. When i was pregnant with my 2 month year old i was very nervous, and the doctor said have you been feeling sick? and i said yes and he said its because your thinking about the baby being born, and you get scared which makes you nervous! I'm pregnant and im 2 months gone- and I'm fine because I'm expecting whats going to happen because of my last baby! i know its scary-just be happy you are having a baby!!!!!!!!! congrats if someone is reading this and they are pregnant! & good luck!! Love Emma-may- age 18 . you may think im too young to have a baby but im in love&happy and making my own family x

Answer 5

Weeks 1 and 2: Getting ready

It may seem strange, but you're not actually pregnant the first week or two of the time allotted to your pregnancy. Yes, you read that correctly!

Conception typically occurs about two weeks after your period begins. To calculate your due date, your health care provider will count ahead 40 weeks from the start of your last period. This means your period is counted as part of your pregnancy - even though you weren't pregnant at the time.

Week 3: Fertilization

The sperm and egg unite in one of your fallopian tubes to form a one-celled entity called a zygote. If more than one egg is released and fertilized, you may have multiple zygotes.

The zygote has 46 chromosomes - 23 from you and 23 from your partner. These chromosomes will help determine your baby's sex, traits such as eye and hair color, and, to some extent, personality and intelligence.

Soon after fertilization, the zygote travels down the fallopian tube toward the uterus. At the same time, it will begin dividing rapidly to form a cluster of cells resembling a tiny raspberry. The inner group of cells will become the embryo. The outer group of cells will become the membranes that nourish and protect it.

Week 4: Implantation

When the zygote - now known as a blastocyst - reaches your uterus, it will burrow into the uterine wall for nourishment. The placenta, which will nourish your baby throughout the pregnancy, also begins to form.

By the end of this week, you may be celebrating a positive pregnancy test.

Answer 6

You may experience nausea, metallic taste in mouth, or an increased need to urinate. ~Notaria R.~