Yes it is very possible to bleed during early pregnancy. This kind of bleeding is usually spotting or very light and is referred to a early pregnancy bleeding. But all pregnancy bleeding that is red in colour does need to be investigated by your doctor to make sure the foetus is viable and doing ok.
It is normal to spot lightly-medium bleeding. If you are bleeding very heavily go to the doctor, this isn't normal for most to costantly bleed
Yes that's possible you should visit an expert if it's bleeding for to long
Some mild spotting, and sometimes it can feel like a period that never arrives, but increase in bleeding and pain is not usual and should be checked by a health professional.
No. A mild bleed in the first month of pregnancy is usually due to implantation, and can mimic menstruation.
Yes, it is possible, but it is not recommended and it is not healthy to gain that much weight during the first trimester. Most of your pregnancy weight gain should happen during the second trimester.
Sometimes. If the blood is a dark or brown color it is dead blood and not much to worry about. If it is a red color it is fresh, or living blood. It could be a ... not sure of the word in English, but a "menace" of miscarriage.
it means your on your periord.....
During the first 3 months of pregnancy "slight" bleeding once or twice is not uncommon. However during sex and especially if it is painful I would see a doctor and ask this question. Any amount of bleeding during pregnancy should be evaluated, because it is not usually normal. Experience : Have had 3 children :] Good luck!
Albendazole is known teratogen. Must not be used in pregnancy. You can use levamisole 150 mg in pregnancy. That is also to be avoided as far as possible in first trimester of pregnancy.
well of course because of the baby is starting to form inside
If you know for sure that you are pregnant, it is probably not going to be your period, although some women have experienced a "first" period then learns a couple of weeks later that they really are pregnant. It is possible that it could be implantation bleeding caused by the fertilized egg to attach itself to the uterine wall. Or it could be a cervical change that can cause vaginal bleeding. Vaginal bleeding can also be a symptom of ectopic (tubal) pregnancy. Another cause for bleeding during pregnancy is a miscarriage although the first two reasons for bleeding are more common, it is still a good idea to contact your doctor as soon as you can.
It is possible to become pregnant at any point during the month, as well as the part of the month that is your period. If a person uses protection, then the chance is certainly very much decreased. But if no protection was present and this person has yet to bleed again, I would most definitely consider the possibility of pregnancy and buy a pregnancy test.
Yes, each woman and pregnancy is unique. It is possible to leak colostrum during the first trimester. That is how I knew I was pregnant with my third child.
Yes, I am a living example of that I had the period that would be considered my first month into pregnancy already had found out i was pregnant it was the second one and so on that i did not get. If you think you're pregnant go see a doctor or take a home test.
Menstruation is the body shedding the uterine lining. If an egg is fertilized, i.e. you're pregnant, you won't menstruate. Just to elaborate on the previous posters answer... - Although I do agree that it is extremely unlikely, women can-and-do, have "bleed-off" for the first month, and it has happened for even fewer women for the first 2 months during pregnancy... although as far as I know a "typical" period is beyond even "highly unlikely". It is more likely to be spotting or light bleeding for the first month of your pregnancy when you would normally be menstruating. If you are bleeding during pregnancy at ANY time, you should call the doctor immediately.