No i can't. But you may want to talk to your doctor tosee if you are.
It is uncommon but possible to experience some bleeding while pregnant that may be confused with a period. However, if you are experiencing regular, heavy bleeding that resembles your usual menstrual period, it is less likely that you are pregnant. If you suspect you might be pregnant, it's best to consult with a healthcare provider for confirmation.
No.
It is possible to have your period 3 times during your pregnancy. Just because you have your period doesnt mean you are not pregnant.
Yes
Yes, sometmes when you start birth control you will have break through bleeding and it can tie in with your period since you started the pill during your period.
It is difficult to determine without further information or a pregnancy test. Implantation bleeding is typically lighter and shorter than a regular period. If you suspect you may be pregnant, it's best to take a pregnancy test to confirm.
If your period has came early and lasts 3-4 days, pr shorter than usual, you are pregnant. This process is called implantation.
If you have your period, even a light one, you can not be pregnant. It is normal to experience variations in your period on occasion.
Whatever has become useless to the child will bleed out, and be replaced by new materials. At a certain point pregnancy is unsustainable. The Period only happens because pregnancy didn't happen on time Sometimes there can be periods on 2 first months for some women, and after if theres a problem with pregnacy... but it is not usual
if her period is later than usual, then she takes a pregnancy testt:)
AnswerAt the time of conception some women notice a bit of spotting that can be bleeding from implantation.You can still have some bleeding and spotting during the first 3 months of pregnancy but it should never be much and never be for a long duration. If it is more than a usual period or longer than a few days you should consult a medical doctor immediately.AnswerOnly in some rare casesAnswer:Normally after conception and formation of the foetus there is no bleeding or menses unless there is some rupture due to exertion or injury.
I am in the exact same situation. I hope the following info will be useful: About 25% of all pregnant women have some bleeding or spotting in the first three months of pregnancy. Many women mistake this bleeding for their period and underestimate their due dates by a month or so. The question to ask yourself is "Is this bleeding exactly the same as my usual period? Is it at the same time of the month, the same number of days? am I using the same number of pads or tampons?" Again, the more regular your periods are, the more reliable a sign of pregnancy any noticed changes will be. Having said this, the bleeding you experienced does not necessarily mean you are not pregnant. At this stage, if you're about 2 weeks after ovulation, you can do a home pregnancy test and levels of HCG should show up.