You differentiate pregnancy nausea from non-pregnancy nausea by taking a pregnancy test. And if it comes out negative your "not" pregnant.
It is all your hormones being out of whack. The levels are all off during your pregnancy
-Morning sickness -No period -Nausea -Cravings
Period: Cramps Headaches Nausea Diarrohea Tired Emotional and moody Pregnancy: Missed period Headaches Dizziness Feeling sick and actually being sick Exhausted Positive pregnancy test Emotional and moody Needing to pee more
I'm not positive about that but you might wanna take a pregnancy test. Those are signs of pregnancy.
There are various signs of early pregnancy with the most famous one being shortness of breath. Other signs include sore breasts, fatigue, nausea and frequent urination.
The cramps and enlarged breasts are signs of period, but with nausea it is more a sign of pregnancy
Usually one of the very first signs in being very tired and needing to take naps, later tenderness in the brest and nausea.
I HAVE NEVER HEARD OF NUMB HANDS BEING A SIGN OF PREGNANCY (POSSIBLY FROSTBITE) BUT THERE ARE MANY OTHER SIGNS OF PREGNANCY, FIRST BEING THE STOPPING OF YOUR MENSTRAL CYCLE AND SECOND NAUSEA UPON RISING IN THE MORNING SOMETIMES LASTING ALL DAY...YOU SHOULD TAKE A PREGNANCY TEST IF YOU THINK YOU MAY BE PREGNANT..THEN SEE YOUR DOCTOR.
The best thing to do would be to use a condom for 4 weeks when you first start birth control and to speak to your Doctor about having a pregnancy blood test performed to deterime if you've conceived.
Pregnancy symptoms are not unique to pregnancy. Tender breasts or nipples can be a sign that your period will be starting here soon. Vomitting and/or nausea can be a sign that you have food poisoning. A late period can be from overly stressing your body and yourself, and it could also be from to much weightloss, or being overly active.
This was actually the 1st thing (apart from being late) that I actually noticed before I even knew I was pregnant.
The symptoms of pregnancy - fatigue, nausea, frequent urination - are nonspecific, and women (and men) may feel them quite often without being pregnant. If you think you're pregnant, take a pregnancy test.