I haven't heard of this being normal in your situation hun. Spotting can occur which is known as implantation bleeding 8-12 after intercourse. However, if you had the transfer 8 days ok then it could be implantation bleeding but I really cannot be certain. Contact your Doctor for advice.
The embryo and placenta grow side by side and are attached via the umbilical cord - the placenta attaches to the uterine wall as it develops after the embryo implants in the uterine lining. Some women have spotting and slight cramps when the embryo attaches to the uterine lining.
Spotting itself typically does not cause cramps, but it can be associated with hormonal changes or the onset of menstruation, which may lead to cramping. Some individuals may experience mild cramps during spotting due to these hormonal fluctuations or if the spotting is related to ovulation or the beginning of their period. If cramps are severe or persistent, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional.
menstruation cramps are when the muscles are contracting to try and release the endometrium (uterine wall lining).
Uterine streching can feel as though you are having menustral cramps.
No, you can have cramps and spotting at the time for your first period after conception but not full menstrual flow.
dysmenorrhea
Experiencing cramps along with spotting can be common around the time of your period, especially if your flow is lighter than usual. Spotting may also occur due to hormonal fluctuations, stress, or other factors. If the cramps are severe or the spotting persists beyond your typical cycle, it's a good idea to consult a healthcare professional for further evaluation.
The bleeding could be 2 things: 1. Simple pre-period spotting or 2. Implantation bleeding After your uterus releases the egg and it is fertilized by the sperm, the fertilized egg will implant itself into the uterine wall. Some women feel light cramps, have light 'spotting' and some have no symptoms at all. Good luck to you! :o)
Cramps and spotting at 66 years old could be related to several factors, including hormonal changes, uterine fibroids, or polyps. It may also indicate a medical condition that requires attention, such as endometrial hyperplasia or even more serious issues like cancer. It's essential to consult with a healthcare provider for a proper evaluation and diagnosis to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.
Yes, but after the time for your first period after conception they are probably not uterine/menstrual cramps but from other causes.
dysmenorrhea
dysmenorrhea