No.
If a woman is 3 mos pregnant no she will not be ovulating, if the pregnancy was terminated or miscarried yes she would be ovulating again.
Yes, a negative pregnancy test result can indicate that a woman is not pregnant, as the test detects the presence of a hormone called human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) which is produced during pregnancy. If hCG is not present in the woman's body, it suggests that she is not pregnant.
Penetration would occur in the vagina for a woman to get pregnant.
of course she can . she can have sex to .
Pregnant women cannot conceive again while already pregnant, as the hormonal changes in their bodies prevent ovulation during this time. However, there are rare cases of superfetation, where a second, new pregnancy occurs during an ongoing pregnancy, but this is extremely uncommon in humans. Generally, once conception has occurred, the body focuses on supporting that pregnancy.
No, it's biologically impossible for a woman to menstruate while she is pregnant - a woman will only menstruate if she doesn't get pregnant during the last cycle. A woman can bleed during pregnancy for various reasons but this is fairly rare, chances are if you're menstruating you're not pregnant.
A pregnant woman should not smoke or drink during pregnancy. They should also limit how much paracetamol they take as this is not advised.
There is no special risk from getting pregnant immediately after an abortion.
Mood swings during pregnancy are common due to hormonal changes. It's the reason that pregnant woman are commonly referred to as "Irritable."
A thyroid condition can present some challenges when a woman is trying to get pregnant. However if a woman's doctor(s) are aware of her preexisting thyroid condition going into pregnancy, this will aid in the management of the condition during pregnancy and postpartum.
If you are really fat you will not show a bump during pregnancy. It is harder to see a bump on a woman who is already fat. You should eat healthy during your pregnancy.
During the first trimester a woman's body is adapting to pregnancy. On average, a pregnant woman needs 50% more thyroid hormones during the first trimester. For a woman who had a thyroid condition leading into pregnancy, their thyroid levels will be monitored on a regular basis. Their medication might also require several adjustments throughout the pregnancy.Related article: Pregnancy and Your ThyroidRelated article: Pregnancy and Thyroid Medication