No if you are pregnant the uterus is closed so the lining is still in there. Some spotting can still be during the pregnancie though but not heavy bleeding. If you are worried go to your doctor.
Some women have light bleeding during their pregnancy but it is not a period, a menstrual period is the shedding of the uterine lining - if the uterine lining sheds during pregnancy the embryo or fetus would be miscarried.
AnswerNo, the whole purpose of your period is to rid your body of the soft lining of your uterus when your body is preparing to have a baby. So if you are already pregnant, your body doesn't have to get rid of the uterine lining.
No. Periods stop when you are pregnant because you are not getting rid of an unused uterine lining--you are using it for nine months. Once a month, the uterine lining is prepared to receive sperm. If it doesn't, meaning that you ovulate but do not conceive, your body sloughs it off, and that's your period.
Having a period (shedding of the uterine lining) and pregnancy are not compatible but some women experience monthly period type spotting during pregnancy.
Yes, you bleed when you have your period. Menstruation is the shedding of the uterine lining, which includes uterine tissue and blood.
yes because its a cycle thats happens once a month unless if you are pregnant,so with that if you dont get your period 3 -4 months you may be pregnant if it odes come once a month then your not pregnant and you will realeas eggs during your period which would be the fetus unless if your pregnant fetus-is a fancy word for baby /
The large chunks of blood during your period is actually uterine lining, and this is perfectly normal. The main waste product during menstruation is the uterine lining, you can see this as chunks in your menstrual flow that may look similar to raw liver.
No. If you are pregnant and begin bleeding you need to call your health care provider. Some women do have bleeding throughout their pregnancy and have perfectly normal babies but this bleeding is not a menstrual cycle which is caused by certain hormonal changes and the breakdown of the uterine lining.
An ultrasound will show the level of your uterine lining. You will only have a period after you have ovulated. It is possible to fall pregnant on your first ovulation and not have your period.
Your period is the breakdown of the uterine lining. Once a pregnancy is established by the embryo implanting in the uterine lining, the hormone hCG and progesterone kick in to prevent the breakdown. While pregnant the lining does not break down because it is being used to support the placenta and fetus.
You need to find out why you have not had a period in three years - during a D & C, the doctor gently scrapes the lining off of the uterine wall. No period indicates the lining has not been replaced, a process that should happen during your monthly cycle. After ovulation, when an egg is released - without conception, the uterine lining is shed this is the monthly bleeding called a period. A new lining is started every month - waiting for possible implantation of a fertilized egg.
Having a baby