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If you're
like everyone else you're trying to figure out what the signs of pregnancy
are and how likely they are to mean that you are pregnant. You can ask other
people, you can worry in silence, but the best thing is to read through the
categories and add up the signs. The more you have the more likely you are
to be pregnant
Remember, all women are different so you may not experience
all (or any) of these 10 common signs of pregnancy:
1. Tender breasts/nipples:
If you are
pregnant you will notice that your breasts and nipples become tender around
three weeks after conception (when your period is about one week late). They
may also feel swollen -- similar to the way they feel when you expect your
period.
2. Slight spotting or cramping:
If you are
pregnant, light pink spotting can occur at the time of implantation -- when
the embryo attaches to the lining of the uterus. This happens around eight
to ten days following ovulation, a bit earlier than your menstrual period is
due. You can usually differentiate implantation bleeding from your
menstrual period if it occurs a bit earlier than expected, if it is scanty,
spotty, pinkish (and not red and heavy like a period), and does not follow
the normal pattern of a period (light, progressing to heavy and then again
to light). Cramping can also be common in early pregnancy. Until the uterus
assumes its mid-position and becomes better supported by the bony pelvis in
the second trimester, it is prone to menstrual-like cramping. Contractions
of the uterus occur regularly, increasing with exercise, orgasm and even
simple changes in position.
3. Darkening areolas:
In very
early pregnancy -- around the time of your expected period -- you may notice
that your areola (the darker area that rings the nipple) begin to darken and
increase in diameter. It is believed that the darker color of the areola
helps the newborn to find the nipple for breastfeeding. You may also notice
that the veins in your breasts become more visible and that Montgomery's
tubercles, the tiny "bumps" that are scattered around the areola, enlarge
and may increase in number, averaging between 4 and 28 per areola.
4. Extreme fatigue:
If you are pregnant, a very common symptom in the first eight to ten weeks
is exhaustion. When you are pregnant, your body is going through significant
metabolic changes. Your entire body needs to adjust to the new process of
growing a baby. For most women, the fatigue starts to go away by the 12th
week of pregnancy.
5. Nausea and vomiting:
If you are pregnant you may find quite early on -- as early
as a week after conception -- that you are experiencing morning sickness.
And you may also find that morning sickness is a misnomer. Nausea can occur
anytime -- day or night.
6.
Frequent urination:
By the
time your period is one to two weeks late you may find that you are peeing
more frequently than usual. This is because the baby growing in your uterus
is putting pressure on your bladder.
7.
Constipation:
You may
notice a change in your bowels in early pregnancy. The extra hormones
produced during pregnancy cause the intestines to relax and become less
efficient.
8.
Raised basal body temperature:
You may very well be pregnant if your basal body temperature remains
elevated even past the time your period is due and does not decline to
preovulatory levels. When you conceive, the egg is fertilized in the
fallopian tube, after which it takes about a week to travel to the uterus,
where it will implant. It is at this time that your body is finally able to
detect that you are pregnant. When hCG is released, women often experience a
third temperature rise, not as dramatic as the first, but can usually be
seen anywhere from about a week to 12 days after the first temperature rise
at ovulation.
9.
Missed period:
This may
be your first sign, especially if you're normally quite regular. Combined
with other positive signs you may be sure you're pregnant, even before the
test stick turns blue.
10. A
positive pregnancy test:
If your
period is at least a day late, and you're ready to know the truth, you may
want to take a pregnancy test. A urine pregnancy test can be accurate as
early as 6 to 14 days after fertilization. Keep in mind that pregnancy tests
are not 100 percent foolproof -- not even blood tests. If you have a
negative result and still feel pregnant, be sure to retest a week later --
and check in with your care provider
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