It is very normal to have some cramping during pregnancy. If it is severe or continues for a long period of time, see your doctor.
Many, many women get lumber (lower) back pain as well as mood swings and nausea, so this may well be completely normal, but better to confirm that sooner rather than later, perhaps go and buy a DIY pregnancy test and put your mind at ease.
if you are cramping only on one side of your adomen you need to see your physician immediately or go to the er, one sided cramping is a sign of a tubal or ectopic pregnancy which can be life threatening if not treated and found soon enough
It is really unknown at the time about what causes an ectopic pregnancy.
I am afraid it is unlikely. Ovary swelling is normal as cells in the sac the egg came from grow to provide hormones to maintain a pregnancy but if there is no embryo in the sac you have what is called a blighted ovum which cannot develop into a baby.
The normal size ovary is the size of a pear. :)
ectopic pregnancy per se has no relation to feel ovaryovary can be felt if a mass in ovary coexist
As long as you have at least one functioning ovary left you can get pregnant.
Of course! Since Clomid is meant to stimulate ovulation, you may have cramping near the ovaries.
Menstrual cramps will typically occur across the entire lower abdomen, not just on one side of the abdomen. Menstrual cramps can also cause cramping in the back, stomach, and thighs too.
Internal hemorrhage, shock, infection, loss of a fallopian tube / ovary and severe pain are all risks of a ruptured ectopic pregnancy. If you are having lower abdominal pain, spotting, or bleeding after a positive pregnancy test you need to be seen by a doctor.
Normal ovaries are 3-5 cm long, so yours is within the normal range.