How can you tell if you have a tubal pregnancy?

Answer 1

Unless the guy has bionic sperm or something, it is not possible to get pregnant with your tubes tied.

Actually you are completely wrong with with your diagnosis. You can get pregnant if your tubes are tied and it's called an Ectopic pregnancy.

Answer 2

Only your doctor can tell you for sure.

AnswerI was afraid I was having a tubal pregnancy so I looked online. I found out that if you're bleeding a lot and cramping a lot on one side of your stomach that could mean you either have an eptopic pregnancy or are miscarrying. The only way to tell for sure is to go to your doctor for an ultrasound.

If you are bleeding and you're still in the first few weeks, my doctor said that's normal it's just implantation blood or something. But better to be safe than sorry.

AnswerA tubal pregnancy is excruciatingly painful and (usually) one sided. May be thought to be appendicitis if on the right. Not always any bleeding visible as you may bleed back into the abdomen.

It is potentially fatal so if you think you may have one go to the Emergency department, it might save your life.

Answer 3

An ectopic pregnancy is usually detected between 5 and 8 weeks after conception.

Early signs include:

- Pain and discomfort, usually mild.

- Pain in the lower abdomen (feeling of strong stomach pain, or a strong cramp).

- Pain while urinating and while having a bowel movement.

- Vaginal bleeding, usually mild.

Late signs:

Patients with a late ectopic pregnancy usually experience pain and bleeding. This bleeding will be both vaginal and internal.

if a girl or woman is pregnant then 1st thing is that her periods stops and to confirm the pregnancy in market a kind of device available by which she can confirm it
if youve been with john paul , youll know

Answer 4

tubal pregnancy is also referred to as ectopic pregnancy but this pregnancy is not always straightforward to diagnose, but you should look out for:

1. A missed or late period.
2. A positive urine pregnancy test.
3. Abdominal pain - this can be persistent and severe. It may be on one side only, but not necessarily on the side where the ectopic is.
4. Shoulder tip pain.
5. Abnormal bleeding - this may be lighter or heavier than a normal period, and more prolonged. This bleeding is often dark in colour & watery (similar to Prune Juice).
6. Diarrhoea or sometimes pain when opening the bowels.
7. Fainting, or feeling dizzy or light headed

Answer 5

There will be vaginal bleeding often later than the expected period. You may also have some severe abdominal pain.

Answer 6

Sudden loss of pregnancy symptoms, abdominal pain, back and/or shoulder pain, cramping, bleeding, pregnancy tests going from positive to negative.

Answer 7

The same way you know when they are not tied . Tenderness in the breast and morning sickness. You also need to see a doctor ASAP

Answer 8

I provided a link.