Yes, phantom kicks postpartum are perfectly normal. This feeling often comes from the uterus and the ligaments attached to the uterus which are tightening and moving back into the pelvis after the birth.
YES!! After my first son was born I noticed what felt like kicks inside my belly (and not always in the same spot). He was 9 mos. old when I got pregnant with my second son and since I have had him(he's now 2) I have had phantom kicks all day long, EVERYDAY!!! What is it?
from webmd.com so, *yes*. HEARD of. God, you people.Symptoms of False PregnancyWomen with pseudocyesis have many of the same symptoms as those who are actually pregnant, including: Interruption of the menstrual periodSwollen bellyEnlarged and tender breasts, changes in the nipples, and possibly milk productionFeeling of fetal movementsNausea and vomitingWeight gainThese symptoms can last for just a few weeks, for nine months, or even for several years. A very small percentage of patients with false pregnancy will arrive at the doctor's office or hospital with what feels like labor pains.
From what I am aware of, no, it is not normal. Kicks in the uterus during pregnancy is. However, you may be referring to hunger kicks or cravings which the stomach naturally gives out a slight beat to. If you are close to birth however, it may be the baby's feet and the baby will be dropped to the lower end of the womb and the feet will be higher so you may very well be feeling the kicks of the unborn. Otherwise, I suggest that you check with your doctor and do a stomach ultrasoound to ensure that you do not have an bacteria or viral infection in the stomach, such as a worm, as this can also cause the feelings in the stomach.
By next week (the 28th week of pregnancy) Your doctor should ask you to start a fetal kick count... Generally asking the expectant mother to take some time, usually at night before bed, when the fetus tends to be more active. Lay down and count ten fetal kicks... For most women this should take approx. 20 minutes... If this process exceeds 2 hours, you should call your health care provider immediately.
four weeks in is way too early to feel any kicking. There's still a chance of pregnancy, but if you're getting kicks you got pregnant much earlier.
Progesterone levels rise after ovulation to protect the fertilized egg and to prevent the uterine lining from shedding allowing the fertilized ovum to implant in the lining. Progesterone protects the zygote until hCG kicks in after implantation.
It means that your placenta is in the front of your uterus. This is not an issue in early pregnancy as the placenta usually moves as pregnancy progresses. If it is still anterior near end of pregnancy it can make you have to have a C-section. Also, it will be harder to feel the baby's kicks and movement as an anterior placenta cushions the baby from the tummy.
Most women start to feel their baby's movements, like kicks, between 18-25 weeks of pregnancy. However, first-time moms may not feel kicks until closer to 25 weeks, while women who have had previous pregnancies may feel them earlier. If you are concerned about not feeling kicks within this timeframe, it's best to speak with your healthcare provider.
Kicks to the leg of the opponent.......
Free kicks definatly that is his strength. He was never really good at the tricks he is just known for free kicks. So free kicks all the way.
First kicks can be as light as a butterfly's flutter, but towards the end of the pregnancy baby is tucked in very tightly. When he/or she kicks or stretch's; a foot, knee, elbow or fist may hit a tender spot or catch mom under her ribs - it doesn't feel good when this occurs but it doesn't cause mom any damage. Those strong jabs tell you your baby is healthy, growing bigger and stronger everyday and you will be meeting each other very soon.