Discharge and cramping can occur during pregnancy, particularly during the first and third trimesters. However, they can also be signs that your period is about to arrive. Pregnancy cramping shouldn't be too painful or be accompanied by heavy bleeding
You should not have a metallic smelling discharge and cramping while pregnant. Mild cramping can occur during early pregnancy, as your uterus is growing and your ligaments are adjusting. However, the cramping and discharge needs to be investigated by your Doctor. This may indicate a water infection or a yeast infection. See your Doctor.
Sometimes spotting (pink discharge) and mild cramping are signs of implantation of the fertilized egg in the uterus. However, you may be ovulating and experiencing mittelschmerz (middle of the month pain or ovulation pain). Spotting can sometimes occur with ovulation. If you continue to experience spotting and pain, see your physician.
Lactation only occurs when a woman is pregnant or after she has a baby. This could occur for over a year after she has the baby (basically, however long she decides to breast feed it, the breasts will usually meet the demand). Other discharge can come out of the nipple, however, if there is an infection in the breast, for example. There is a possibility this pus could resemble milk. If there is ever any unexplained discharge coming from a woman's nipples, she should see a doctor.
Yes, it is possible to have implantation discharge instead of implantation bleeding. Implantation discharge is typically light pink or brown in color and is a common early sign of pregnancy. It can occur when the fertilized egg implants into the uterine lining and may be accompanied by mild cramping.
If you have had your tubes tied (tubal ligation) and are experiencing cramping and spotting, it is still possible, though rare, to become pregnant. Tubal ligation is a highly effective form of permanent birth control, but in some cases, the tubes can reconnect or a pregnancy could occur in the abdominal cavity, known as an ectopic pregnancy. If you suspect you might be pregnant or are concerned about your symptoms, it is important to take a pregnancy test and consult a healthcare professional for further evaluation.
yes sickness does not occur to all pregnant wemon
The cramping occurs because the uterus attempts to push out the pregnancy tissue.
Ovulation occurs about 14 days after the first day of your last menstrual period (LMP). Basically, you have a time frame of 10-17 days after your LMP for ovulation, because some people are not always regular. Technically, cramping can be a sign of either. Early in pregnancy, cramping may occur with implantation, but this cramping should go away. If it doesn't a doctor will need to evaluate it. Cramping can occur with ovulation and also as PMS or during your period. If you miss your next MP, or are late, you can take a pregnancy test to know if you are pregnant. Until then, if you are trying to get pregnant, you can keep "trying," just in case you haven't conceived yet. Remember, it can take up to 3 days after intercourse before conception and implantation may occur, as sperm can "live" inside the female body for up to 72 hours before ever reaching an egg. After that time, the sperm will die off if it has not fertilized an egg.
Cramping can occur at anytime during as this will be your uterus stretching. Typically around a week after conception and feels like period cramps. Hope this helps :)
No
It's possible to be dilated at 36 weeks pregnant even if you've noticed a decrease in discharge. Cervical dilation can occur without significant changes in vaginal discharge. It's important to consult your healthcare provider for an examination, as they can assess your dilation and overall readiness for labor. Each pregnancy is unique, so they can provide the best guidance based on your situation.
Yes for a few weeks. Sometimes there is no cramping and fetus coming out. It will show by a infection weeks later.Many miscarriages also occur before she knows she is pregnant and she thinks she just gets her period.