They say that you can have a very heavy period and that is a sign of early miscarriage. Most woman have a miscarriage early in the first 3 weeks and didnt even know they were pregnant. They just thank that they are having a very heavy period and then they experience spotting also. More then 50% of pregnancy dont make it past the first 4 weeks and most woman dont ever know that they were expecting. From everything that I have read its not common to bleed heavy if your pregnant. I would check with your doctor. If you feel that you may be pregnant he-she can do a blood test.
no
Yes, it is possible, but it is not recommended and it is not healthy to gain that much weight during the first trimester. Most of your pregnancy weight gain should happen during the second trimester.
Yes, it is possible to have miscarried even if hCG levels are negative, especially if the miscarriage occurred very early in the pregnancy. In such cases, the body may have expelled the pregnancy tissue before hCG levels could be detected or while they were still low. Additionally, hCG levels can take time to return to baseline after a miscarriage, so negative results might not immediately indicate that a miscarriage has not occurred. Always consult a healthcare provider for accurate assessment and guidance.
You will probably be able to get pregnant in the future. i had a miscarriage back in february of 2004..i had only been pregnant for about two months. i just turned 19 in december. i am hoping to get pregnant again, and my doctor said i should have no problem conceiving again.
If the embryo stopped developing soon after implanting this would be possible, if you never had a positive test -it is more likely you weren't pregnant.
She may have had a miscarriage
Yes, it is possible to experience bleeding during the first trimester of pregnancy, and it can occur for various reasons, including implantation bleeding, hormonal changes, or cervical irritation. This bleeding can last from a few hours to a few days, but if it is heavy or accompanied by pain or cramping, it is important to consult a healthcare provider, as it may indicate complications such as a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy. Always seek medical advice if you have concerns about bleeding during pregnancy.
Yes, it is very common for some females to still have periods while in the first trimester of their pregnancy. Though if it gets very heavy and painful you should see your doctor due to possible complications and possible miscarriage.
Yes, each woman and pregnancy is unique. It is possible to leak colostrum during the first trimester. That is how I knew I was pregnant with my third child.
Yes, it is possible to experience a miscarriage while on birth control, though it is less common. If a pregnancy occurs despite birth control, a negative test could indicate that the hormone levels are not yet high enough to be detected, or it could suggest a very early pregnancy loss. If you suspect a miscarriage or have concerns about your birth control, consulting a healthcare professional is advisable.
Yes!
No. The positive pregnancy test rate of an IVF cycle is about 50-60 percent (depending on clinic and age of woman), there is then a 10-15 percent early spontaneous miscarriage rate (the same as a natural conception that doesn't proceed to a successful second trimester pregnancy). As IVF technique improves, the chance of pregnancy is still dependent on nature's ability to allow implantation into the uterus and successful chomosomes coming together to make a viable embyro/early fetus.