In early pregnancy, there's a lot of changes going on that all can be influenced from changes in hormones. Even in a very normal, low-risk pregnancy, in the first weeks you could feel "like" you're ready to have a period. Slight low-belly cramping and breasts that ache, are tender or full, and nausea or digestive symptoms are three of the most confusing symptoms--pregnancy? or period? But in addition, hormones act on tissues and ligaments in the digestive and muscular systems. Hormones also affect the stomach, so a woman can have nausea and vomiting, not just in the morning but at any time during the day. A woman who's never been constipated before can suddenly have an episode of constipation in the first trimester because of shifts in fluid in the intestines to the kidneys. Other women can have some episodes of diarrhea. General feelings of bloating--so common to periods-- can continue in the first trimester. Talk to your doctor. If your hormone levels are enough to sustain a pregnancy, and your pelvic exam for pregnancy shows no problems, these symptoms are most likely effects from your body trying to adjust to pregnancy hormones.
Second and Third trimesters
Most "period like" symptoms should stop by the end of the 1st trimester.
Most women begin to feel extremely "well" in the 2nd trimester. Though the 3rd trimester can bring back digestive symptoms, especially heartburn, most other symptoms result from the baby putting pressure on the organs.
If you have "period like" symptoms after the 7th-8th week, DO talk to your doctor. See your doctor if you develop bleeding at any time during a pregnancy.
This early there are no symptoms.
Not necessarily. Many women experience symptoms similar to menstrual symptoms around the time of their expected period when they are actually pregnant. If you think that you might be pregnant, and you are a day late on your period, you might take a home pregnancy test to find out.
No it might just be you are unwell or you loss track of your period otherwise it depends what pregnancy symptoms you got
You could by a small chance, but, you might also imagine the symptoms (phantom pregnancy). Or your pregnancy is too small at the moment. Try testing again in a week or two (when your period hasn't started). If still negative and you got the symptoms and no period then go see a doctor.
Absolutely yes. My first pregnancy symptoms were indistinguishable from my normal PMS symptoms: cramps, sore breasts, fatigue. In fact, it's why I never considered I might be pregnant until my period was over a week late. This lasted throughout the early pregnancy.
Pregnancy symptoms: You're symptoms of pregnancy include: missed period, fatigue, swollen and or tender breasts, mood swings, flu like symptoms, nausea, implantation bleeding (slightly different than a period) etc. Not all women will experience pregnancy symptoms so if you do suspect you might be pregnant, you should take a test rather than relying solely on symptoms. Not all women do experience a missed period during the first few weeks of pregnancy, so again, it is important to use other determinations of pregnancy other than symptoms. It is important for you to confirm your pregnancy as soon as possible to ensure the proper care and safety of you and your new baby. Most of these symptoms will start about two weeks after the first day of your missed period.
Hello. You may not experience any symptoms till your period is late.
You're symptoms of pregnancy include: missed period, fatigue, swollen and or tender breasts, mood swings, flu like symptoms, nausea, implantation bleeding (slightly different than a period) etc. Not all women will experience pregnancy symptoms so if you do suspect you might be pregnant, you should take a test rather than relying solely on symptoms. Not all women do experience a missed period during the first few weeks of pregnancy, so again, it is important to use other determinations of pregnancy other than symptoms. It is important for you to confirm your pregnancy as soon as possible to ensure the proper care and safety of you and your new baby. Most of these symptoms will start about two weeks after the first day of your missed period.
Certainly. You're symptoms of pregnancy include: missed period, fatigue, swollen and or tender breasts, mood swings, flu like symptoms, nausea, implantation bleeding (slightly different than a period) etc. Not all women will experience pregnancy symptoms so if you do suspect you might be pregnant, you should take a test rather than relying solely on symptoms. Not all women do experience a missed period during the first few weeks of pregnancy, so again, it is important to use other determinations of pregnancy other than symptoms. It is important for you to confirm your pregnancy as soon as possible to ensure the proper care and safety of you and your new baby. Most of these symptoms will start about two weeks after the first day of your missed period.
You're symptoms of pregnancy include: missed period, fatigue, swollen and or tender breasts, mood swings, flu like symptoms, nausea, implantation bleeding (slightly different than a period) etc. Not all women will experience pregnancy symptoms so if you do suspect you might be pregnant, you should take a test rather than relying solely on symptoms. Not all women will experience a missed period during the first few weeks of pregnancy, so again, it is important to use other determinations of pregnancy other than symptoms. It is important for you to confirm your pregnancy as soon as possible to ensure the proper care and safety of you and your new baby. Most of these symptoms will start about two weeks after the first day of your missed period.
Take a pregnancy test:) Good luck and God Bless:)
You're symptoms of pregnancy include: missed period, fatigue, swollen and or tender breasts, mood swings, flu like symptoms, nausea, implantation bleeding (slightly different than a period) etc. Not all women will experience pregnancy symptoms so if you do suspect you might be pregnant, you should take a test rather than relying solely on symptoms. Not all women do experience a missed period during the first few weeks of pregnancy, so again, it is important to use other determinations of pregnancy other than symptoms. It is important for you to confirm your pregnancy as soon as possible to ensure the proper care and safety of you and your new baby. Most of these symptoms will start about two weeks after the first day of your missed period.