You can certainly ask. However, pregnancy itself is often not enough to warrant a medical leave. If there are complications during pregnancy, then it may be possible.
get one from your GP
get it from my GP
yes it is. see ur gp.
You don't go to a school to become a GP unless you are in certain European countries. A doctor first gets a medical degree from a medical school. This degree is a basic degree that all doctors get. After you graduate you then do a period of post-graduate education either at a hospital or at a hospital and GP offices. After 3-7 years of additional training you are a GP I'm a GP
4 years medical school and between 2 and 4 years in a residency program at a GP's surgery.
No. It's not healthy. A week late may be OK, but not a month late.Assuming that your due date is based on professional medical assessment, pregnancy longer than 40 weeks could indicate a serious problem.Contact your OB/GYN or GP for any concerns you have about the term of pregnancy.
Physical therapist service
If you are on your period is unlikely you are pregnant. Ask your GP if you are concerned.
You can take a pregnancy test, You just pee on a stick if there is a reason why you would usually have HCG in your blood (when not pregnant), then go to your GP and get an ultrasound sorted out.
Each pregnancy is different. Personally I find strange you're complaining about not hurting during a pregnancy. But, my advice? See a GP.
Depending on severity (and who's available), GP, ER doc, surgeon.
Have your GP confirm a naturally terminated early pregnancy.