18 to 20 weeks or later with first child 15 to 17 weeks or later with later children
i have had 4 children and mine started fluttering around 10 to 12 weeks.
Yes, it is common for the stomach to feel hard during pregnancy due to the growing uterus and the muscles tightening.
Yes, but it isn't the baby you feel. A baby doesn't move this early.
Yes, you may be.
It's an idiom meaning that you feel nervous, because when you're nervous it feels like something in your stomach is fluttering or twisting.
During pregnancy, your stomach may feel hard when you press on it due to the growing uterus and the tightening of the abdominal muscles. This is a normal occurrence as the uterus expands to accommodate the growing baby, causing the muscles to contract and feel firm to the touch.
Most women explain it as like butterflies fluttering in your stomach or bubbles
When a woman is excited or fearful of their (possible) pregnancy, their mind can generate all sorts of "symptoms" that may leave them wondering until they know for sure. The mind is a very powerful influence over the body and the symptoms you may or may not experience.A pulling sensation in the navel may or may not be similar to the feeling of fluttering in the womb. Fluttering sensations in the lower stomach are considered to be a symptom of pregnancy. The fluttering sensation is created by the (new) heartbeat of the fetus or, when it's developed enough, actual movement of the fetus.Either way, you should take a pregnancy test to be sure of the results.
early in pregnancy at first the baby's movement will feel more like fluttering of butterflies in the bottom of you stomach which will then change to more harsher thumps and as you sit you will see your bumps moving. and sometimes you can make out if it is a hand or a foot.
Yes, the baby can´t feel the ice if that is what worries you.
In an ectopic pregnancy, fluttering sensations may not be felt as early as in a normal pregnancy, where they typically start around the 16th week. However, some women may experience unusual sensations or cramping as early as 6 to 8 weeks after their last menstrual period. It's important to note that fluttering is not a common symptom of ectopic pregnancy, and other signs such as sharp pain, bleeding, or dizziness should prompt immediate medical attention.
During pregnancy, many women describe fluttering sensations or "floaties" as light, gentle movements in the abdomen, often likened to the feeling of butterflies or gas bubbles. These sensations typically occur as the baby begins to move, usually around the second trimester. Some women may feel these movements more intensely as the pregnancy progresses, while others might experience them as subtle shifts. Overall, it's a unique and often exciting experience that many expectant mothers look forward to.