Q. What are pregnancy symptoms and how early can you feel them? My stomach has been feeling sore like I did sit ups but I haven't with little cramps my back also hurts, my boobs are kind of sensitive and I feel nauseous alot with headaches. I had sex a week ago and I don't know if its even possible to feel any symptoms. And my period isnt supposed to come for another two weeks. I'm kind of confused?
A. Pregnancy Symptoms You Can Feel Just a few days after the fetus is conceived, it implants in the uterus. This is when the first physical signs of pregnancy start. Women may feel cramping and experience spotting at this early stage. If spotting occurs, it may not show until one to two weeks after the fertilized egg is implanted. Spotting is called implantation bleeding.
Around the same time implantation bleeding occurs, women may feel changes in their breasts. Changes may include swelling, tenderness and tingling. Some women report breasts feeling heavier or full. One of the more common physical changes women often feel early in pregnancy is fatigue.
Timeline for Early Pregnancy Symptoms You Can Feel:
Changes occur in the female body as soon as conception occurs, but these changes cause no physical changes until about one week after pregnancy. From that point until the end of gestation, physical changes can be felt throughout the pregnancy.
6 to 12 days after conception: Implantation of the fertilized egg may cause cramping.
7 to 14 days after conception: Breasts may feel swollen, sore, tingly and heavy.
7 to 14 days after conception: Fatigue due to increased progesterone, low blood sugar and low blood pressure.
7 to 14 days after conception: Increased estrogen and slowed gastric emptying may lead to nausea known as morning sickness.
The time frame in which women report feeling the first signs of pregnancy varies widely as different bodies change at different rate. Typically, the first signs of pregnancy are not recognized as being associated with pregnancy until after a positive pregnancy test or a missed menstrual cycle.
hope this answers helps u in anyway! goodluck
Around the same time implantation bleeding occurs, women may feel changes in their breasts. Changes may include swelling, tenderness and tingling. Some women report breasts feeling heavier or full. One of the more common physical changes women often feel early in pregnancy is fatigue.
Timeline for Early Pregnancy Symptoms You Can Feel:
Changes occur in the female body as soon as conception occurs, but these changes cause no physical changes until about one week after pregnancy. From that point until the end of gestation, physical changes can be felt throughout the pregnancy.
6 to 12 days after conception: Implantation of the fertilized egg may cause cramping.
7 to 14 days after conception: Breasts may feel swollen, sore, tingly and heavy.
7 to 14 days after conception: Fatigue due to increased progesterone, low blood sugar and low blood pressure.
7 to 14 days after conception: Increased estrogen and slowed gastric emptying may lead to nausea known as morning sickness.
The time frame in which women report feeling the first signs of pregnancy varies widely as different bodies change at different rate. Typically, the first signs of pregnancy are not recognized as being associated with pregnancy until after a positive pregnancy test or a missed menstrual cycle.
hope this answers helps u in anyway! goodluck
How soon can your doctor do a pregnancy test?
Q. Home pregnancy tests are best after a missed period, but what about a doctors blood test? How accurate are those when the period is still 2-3 weeks away?
A. Yes blood tests are more accurate, but the timeline you mention is ovulation time, way, way, way too early for any test
When should day 1 of pregnancy start after sex?
Q. When should I count day 1 of pregnancy after I have sex? (If ever I became pregnant with that intercourse)
A. Pregnancy calculators calculate your pregnancy timeline starting with your last period (so about two of those weeks you actually weren't even pregnant...)
What is shortest possible timeline between conceiving and start of period?
Q. My husband and I had sex the weekend before the Tuesday that I should have started my period. I am now 6 days late, but took a home pregnancy test that was negative.
Is it possible that I conceived a few days before my period and am just too early to get a positive test? Does your body "know" that quickly?
Is it possible that I conceived a few days before my period and am just too early to get a positive test? Does your body "know" that quickly?
A. Home pregnancy tests can be used two to three weeks after you think you may have conceived or on the first day of your missed period. Use one sooner than this and you may not get a reliable result.
Pregnancy begins with fertilisation of the egg and implantation of the fertilised egg in the lining of the uterus. Implantation will normally occur about 8 to 12 days following conception. hCG begins to be produced around the time of implantation.
If you think you are pregnant but got a negative result, re-test on another day. Most pregnant women will register on HPTs by the time they are a few days late for a period, but not everyone will. If you suspect you are pregnant, you should see your doctor for a quantitative hCG blood test no matter what result you get from an HPT.
If your home pregnancy test is still negative two weeks after a missed period, check with your doctor. Many things can cause missed periods, including illness, stress, excessive exercise and hormonal imbalances. Your doctor can help you get your menstrual cycle back on track.
Good luck
Pregnancy begins with fertilisation of the egg and implantation of the fertilised egg in the lining of the uterus. Implantation will normally occur about 8 to 12 days following conception. hCG begins to be produced around the time of implantation.
If you think you are pregnant but got a negative result, re-test on another day. Most pregnant women will register on HPTs by the time they are a few days late for a period, but not everyone will. If you suspect you are pregnant, you should see your doctor for a quantitative hCG blood test no matter what result you get from an HPT.
If your home pregnancy test is still negative two weeks after a missed period, check with your doctor. Many things can cause missed periods, including illness, stress, excessive exercise and hormonal imbalances. Your doctor can help you get your menstrual cycle back on track.
Good luck
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