These symptoms will help you know if you are pregnant. However, every woman is different. You may not have all of these symptoms. If you think you may be pregnant, take a pregnancy test to make sure.
Amenorrhea- Amenorrhea is when you stop having your period. This happens the moment you conceive and it will continue until you give birth. If you decide to breastfeed, you may not have your period for a few months after the birth of your baby.
Morning Sickness- This includes nausea at any moment of day. Morning sickness can start one week after conception and can last throughout the first trimester. Only a couple women have morning sickness in the third trimester. Eating crackers or small frequent meals may help you feel better.
Frequent Urination- Do you feel like you constantly need to use the restroom? Frequent urination is something that most women experience in the early stages of pregnancy. When your uterus grows, pressure will increase on your bladder, giving you the urge to urinate more frequently. Frequent urination can begin the first week after conceiving and can last until you give birth.
Food Cravings- As a pregnant woman you'll need more nutrients to make up for the increased number of calories being used to create your baby. Consequently, you may crave certain foods.
Breast Changes- Your chest may become swollen and sensitive. You may also notice that your areola (area around the nipple) is darkening and you have blue and pink lines under the skin. These changes are caused by the hCG hormone that begins to be produced once you conceive. These symptoms can begin as early as a few days after conception and can last the duration of your pregnancy.
Exhaustion- Your body is now working overtime growing a baby, this can cause fatigue. You will also have a higher temperature due to the increased levels of progesterone. This also adds to your fatigued.
Light Bleeding- Light bleeding can sometimes happen when the fertilized egg implants into your uterus.
Other Pregnancy Symptoms:
-Sensitivity to Odors
-Food Aversions
-Backache
-Constipation
NOTE: Use of this article requires links to be intact.
Amenorrhea- Amenorrhea is when you stop having your period. This happens the moment you conceive and it will continue until you give birth. If you decide to breastfeed, you may not have your period for a few months after the birth of your baby.
Morning Sickness- This includes nausea at any moment of day. Morning sickness can start one week after conception and can last throughout the first trimester. Only a couple women have morning sickness in the third trimester. Eating crackers or small frequent meals may help you feel better.
Frequent Urination- Do you feel like you constantly need to use the restroom? Frequent urination is something that most women experience in the early stages of pregnancy. When your uterus grows, pressure will increase on your bladder, giving you the urge to urinate more frequently. Frequent urination can begin the first week after conceiving and can last until you give birth.
Food Cravings- As a pregnant woman you'll need more nutrients to make up for the increased number of calories being used to create your baby. Consequently, you may crave certain foods.
Breast Changes- Your chest may become swollen and sensitive. You may also notice that your areola (area around the nipple) is darkening and you have blue and pink lines under the skin. These changes are caused by the hCG hormone that begins to be produced once you conceive. These symptoms can begin as early as a few days after conception and can last the duration of your pregnancy.
Exhaustion- Your body is now working overtime growing a baby, this can cause fatigue. You will also have a higher temperature due to the increased levels of progesterone. This also adds to your fatigued.
Light Bleeding- Light bleeding can sometimes happen when the fertilized egg implants into your uterus.
Other Pregnancy Symptoms:
-Sensitivity to Odors
-Food Aversions
-Backache
-Constipation
NOTE: Use of this article requires links to be intact.
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