A false pregnancy is a condition that is called psudocyesis. The condition is rare, though it can happen in many women today. Perhaps the worst damage that this condition causes is the emotional and psychological toll it takes. Women either are happy to believe that they are pregnant or they are worried about pregnancy. In all situations, it is important to know what false pregnancy is. The condition is one that mimics pregnancy completely except for the actual fetus.
Yes
No. A mild bleed in the first month of pregnancy is usually due to implantation, and can mimic menstruation.
Mimic
Especially if the father is living with the pregnant mother, then he could experience some 'sympathy' symptoms like gaining weight from excessive eating, nausea, back pain, etc. It's been known to happen. Though there is nothing like the real thing.
Hiatus hernia is often called the great mimic because its symptoms can resemble a lot of different disorders. This means that it often isn't recognized.
nonimitativeyou can also use the word:: ))MIMIC MIMIC MIMIC MIMIC MIMIC MIMIC
Everyone has a gallbladder unless it has been surgically removed, but if you mean can it detect a gallbladder problem, no it can't. A pregnancy test detects a hormone only produced during pregnancy by an embedded embryo so nothing else can mimic it.
No. Besides the usual errors (human, technique, bad batch of reagents, etc) ... you've also got the variation in human physiology, and diseases which mimic pregnancy.
Unlikely. Common symptoms of fibroids are irregular, heavy, painful menstrual cycles. Most pregnant women do not have these symptoms.
An organism that imitates a harmful organism is called a "mimic." This form of mimicry, known as "Batesian mimicry," allows the harmless mimic to avoid predation by resembling a harmful or toxic species. This strategy enhances the mimic's chances of survival by deceiving potential predators into thinking it is dangerous.
Onomatopoeia : "Keeeerrrraasshhh!!!!!" .
A spider that looks like a tick is called a "tick mimic spider."