a few common signs of PMS when you are about to get your period are cramping, irritability, headaches, tenderness of the breasts, stomachaches, and tiredness.
Signs of pregnancy are absent period and positive pregnancy test. Watery discharge, butterflies, and lower back pains are not signs of pregnancy.
Usually you'll get discharge (white or yellowish fluids in your undies),cramps or pain in your lower stomach,lower legs,or back,slight headaches,bloating,fatiuge,and temorary weight gain(3-5 pounds).
probs yes
Yes your prenant.
You will know when your period is coming when you start to experience something called PMS. PMS happens before your period that includes mood swings, tiredness, sore at your hips, back, and at the back of your knees. Also, you might have a lot of vaginal discharge and food cravings. Sometimes, discharge might be a slight different color (such as yellow, brown, and sometimes orange) , but if discharge burns or itches, then it would be best to see a doctor.
Munsters Mumbles cards with the white bar in the lower right corner of the backside of the cards were printed in Canada.
Possible epidermoid cyst... read article: http://en.allexperts.com/q/Dermatology-1011/Bump.htm
colon related back pain related infection can cause anal discharge
A miscarriage in the first trimester is going to feel similar to period-like cramping in your lower abdomen. Some other symptoms of having a miscarriage are: the passing of tan colored tissue, headaches, back pain, the passing of blood, white to pinkish colored discharge, and a sudden decrease in signs of pregnancy.
You need to enter the code that is on the very back of the Sims manuel.
A pap smear looks for cancer of the cervix, not vaginitis. If you have a creamy white foul-smelling discharge, you need to report the complaint to your health care provider to see if a visit is needed. Bacterial vaginosis, a non-contagious imbalance in the vagina, can cause some complications during pregnancy. This condition is the most common cause of creamy white, foul-smelling discharge.