No, you cannot have a period the first month of pregnancy or at any other time during pregnancy. Menstruation occurs if the egg has not been fertilised, and you cannot menstruate during pregnancy.
No. A mild bleed in the first month of pregnancy is usually due to implantation, and can mimic menstruation.
yes you would
You can have a period throughout your whole pregnancy. So to answer your question, yes.
Probably not as the uterine wall breaks down if a pregnancy does not occur and the subsequent period. However there are some women who have a light period the first month of pregnancy.
The first sign is missing your period. But after you have sex you have a month maybe a month in a half til you start having symptoms.
Fourteen days after intercourse or the day of your expected period.
Assuming you mean "first Month" the answer is yes. With a very sensitive pregnancy test some pregnancies can be detected as early as 3 weeks and 2 days; this is the first month of pregnancy. Most pregnancies are easily detected at 4 weeks on the day of your missed period with a early pregnancy test this would technically be the beginning of your second month.
Most women miss there first months period after becoming pregnant. Some have their period throughout pregnancy.
Not exactly. Some women have bleeding in the first month of two of pregnancy, but it is not technically a period. Also, if you have heavy bleeding during pregnancy, you might actually be having a miscarriage.
Yes, that is a possibility. One skipped period is of itself not a certain indication of pregnancy, but it's one explanation for the missed period. Consider a pregnancy test.
Minimum period is 6 month.