if you are not guilty, take easy and consult specialist. other wise open your mind and take parentaral guidence
Menstrual cramps will typically occur across the entire lower abdomen, not just on one side of the abdomen. Menstrual cramps can also cause cramping in the back, stomach, and thighs too.
Implantation cramps typically occur on one side of the lower abdomen, although they can sometimes be felt on both sides. The cramping is caused by the embryo attaching itself to the uterine lining.
calambres = cramps dando calambres = cramping apretando = cramping, restricting
In some cases yes, for me i experienced extreme cramping in my lower abdomen for about 2 or 3 weeks before, but everyone is different.
Yes, pillows can help ease your menstrual cramps. I've interviewed many women about cramps and many of them will put a pillow under their abdomen and lay on it. The added pressure seems to relieve the cramping quite a bit. Of course you can use many things besides a pillow, even hour hands. Anything to add some pressure to your abdomen. Hope this helps.
When you are feeling that you might get your period and see a little bit of spotting on your panties ....or you feel a bubbly sensation in your stomach
The lining of your uterus builds up over the month in preparation for an egg to be implanted when fertilized. If this does not happen your hormones start the uterus to contract and expel the blood. When your uterus contract severely you feel it as cramping in your lower abdomen.
You generally can't feel the top of your uterus until after 12 weeks. Before then the uterus is tucked behind your pubic bone. Of course if you are having uterine cramping, you can tell where the cramps are coming from.
There's no need to specifically state you have cramps. It would be more professional just to state that you aren't feeling good.
Cramps during implantation bleeding can occur, as the process of implantation can cause mild cramping similar to menstrual cramps. However, every person may experience different symptoms during this time, so some individuals may not experience cramps at all.
If you tickel your gouch its goes away
Yes cramping is normal during the first trimester. Its due to the baby growing and stretching you internally which is why you have cramps. Any bloody discharge, or spotting or sharp cramps should be reported to your doctor.