The situation you describe is not a pleasant one, and the possibility that you will miscarry exists. What you're describing is beyond the realm of what you can treat at home. I urge you to contact your doctor ASAP, or go to the Ehergency room. When bleeding is involved, time is of the essence.
Get to an ER ASAP Placenta previa, abruptio, or lots of other possibles which MUST be seen to ASAP
normally, no. but if you notice any bleeding while you are pregnant you need to see your doctor or go to the hospital asap as this may be a sign of miscarriage or a low-lying placenta.
Check out this site, or you could search "placental abruption" or abrutio placentae" in any search engine. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Placental_abruption
If you know for sure that you are pregnant, it is probably not going to be your period, although some women have experienced a "first" period then learns a couple of weeks later that they really are pregnant. It is possible that it could be implantation bleeding caused by the fertilized egg to attach itself to the uterine wall. Or it could be a cervical change that can cause vaginal bleeding. Vaginal bleeding can also be a symptom of ectopic (tubal) pregnancy or placenta previa. Another cause for bleeding during pregnancy is a miscarriage although the first two reasons for bleeding are more common, it is still a good idea to contact your doctor.
how long dhould the bleeding occur after intercourse when you are pregnant how long should the bleeding occur after intercourse when you are pregnant
The placenta.
Yes if you have implantation bleeding it means that you are pregnant.
You really need to ask your doctor as s/he will have all the information about the type of hemorrhage.
I'm not sure what you mean. Ideally, when a fertilized egg attaches to the uterus, there is no menstrual bleeding. Hormonal changes prevent this from happening. If you are referring to the "bleeding" that facilitates the exchange of nutrients, as in through the placenta. It takes a while for a placenta to form and then the exchange of nutrients continues until the baby is born. If you are bleeding (menstruating) then you probably are not pregnant.
If you know for sure that you are pregnant, it is probably not going to be your period, although some women have experienced a "first" period then learns a couple of weeks later that they really are pregnant. It is possible that it could be implantation bleeding caused by the fertilized egg to attach itself to the uterine wall. Or it could be a cervical change that can cause vaginal bleeding. Vaginal bleeding can also be a symptom of ectopic (tubal) pregnancy or placenta previa. Another cause for bleeding during pregnancy is a miscarriage although the first two reasons for bleeding are more common, it is still a good idea to contact your doctor.
If you know for sure that you are pregnant, it is probably not going to be your period, although some women have experienced a "first" period then learns a couple of weeks later that they really are pregnant. It is possible that it could be implantation bleeding caused by the fertilized egg to attach itself to the uterine wall. Or it could be a cervical change that can cause vaginal bleeding. Vaginal bleeding can also be a symptom of ectopic (tubal) pregnancy or placenta previa. Another cause for bleeding during pregnancy is a miscarriage although the first two reasons for bleeding are more common, it is still a good idea to contact your doctor.
If you know for sure that you are pregnant, it is probably not going to be your period, although some women have experienced a "first" period then learns a couple of weeks later that they really are pregnant. It is possible that it could be implantation bleeding caused by the fertilized egg to attach itself to the uterine wall. Or it could be a cervical change that can cause vaginal bleeding. Vaginal bleeding can also be a symptom of ectopic (tubal) pregnancy or placenta previa. Another cause for bleeding during pregnancy is a miscarriage although the first two reasons for bleeding are more common, it is still a good idea to contact your doctor.