Not everyone does spot during pregnancy.. It isn't something I would wait for.. I did with my first but not at all with my second.
The question was when not can....some women would begin spotting during their second to third month or pregnancy but it shouldn't be more than that otherwise it would be something to worry about.
During pregnancy, spotting can occur due to implantation bleeding, cervical changes, or complications like miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy. It is important to consult a healthcare provider if spotting is experienced during pregnancy.
The most common causes of slight spotting during pregnancy are implantation bleeding, miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, placenta previa, and placental abruption.
No. Spotting can occur during pregnancy.
yes
Spotting is common after a pap smear, particularly during pregnancy. All spotting during pregnancy should be discussed with your health care provider.
Spotting is very common during the course of pregnancy and the combined symptoms of spotting then a missed period certainly could indicate pregnancy. However it is very common for women who are not pregnant to have a missed period or spotting. I suggest a pregnancy test which are readily available at almost any store and to consult your doctor.
Bleeding during pregnancy is not "normal" but some light spotting is reported by about 50% of women in early pregnancy.
Yes. Spotting is a bloody vaginal discharge or light bleeding down under. Spotting during pregnancy is nothing to be worried about. It is especially common during the first trimester.Congrats!
That has nothing to do with it! sorry! Congrats though!
Spotting is not an indicator of twins. Many women with a single fetus spot during the first trimester.
spotting is not supposed to occur during pregnancy. if you are spotting it may be a sign of miscarriage. However, many women have spotted and still have successful pregnancies. Best to get it checked out, have a pelvic exam and ultrasound to see what's going on in there.
A lot of times spotting is perfectly normal. However, you should always check with your doctor. Sometimes it's not.