Yes yes yes! Every woman is different and her pregnancies can be all different. You can even be pregnant even with spotting or a light period. I personally tested negative (not pregnant) with 2 pregnancies, then got YES (I was indeed pregnant ) one week after the boxed test said I could test accurately.
I tell my human development students, every woman who may become pregnant should act as if she could be. (i.e. don't do drugs or alcohol it can harm the very fragile embryo/fetus even before you know you are pregnant).
Get checked out right away and get good prenatal care. For example if you have an ectopic pregnancy (the egg implants in the tiny fallopian tubes, not the womb) you could bleed to death when it ruptures. And many problems are treatable if caught early.
I also tell my students if it is really important you not get pregnant, use two (2) forms of Birth Control. And make sure one of them protects against STDs!
Good luck-I hope all goes well
Maybe. Every woman experiences different symptoms of pregnancy -- You can think of it as every newly conceived baby telling his/her mother hello in a different way -- so having "no symptoms other than a late period" isn't a good indicator. It is very normal for women who are naturally cycling (i.e. not on the pill) to have some variation in their cycle length. If you exceed 21 days from the day of ovulation (day of most cervical fluid) you are almost certainly a new mother. You could also loosely say you're likely pregnant if you go a week past your previous longest cycle without a period. If so, there is wonderful news -- you have been gifted with an irreplaceable part of the next generation. Congratulations!!!! And, obviously, if you do end up having your period you are not pregnant.
Pregnant women usually will first realize they are pregnant when they miss their period. Other symptoms include tenderness in the breasts and morning sickness.
There is a small chance you could be pregnant but with your period you can get dizzy, have cramps, bloating, headaches, backaches, and feel like you are pregnant. The best way to find out for sure is to take a pregnancy test.
If you have already missed your period, take a pregnancy test and what that pregnancy test says is your answer
no because your period controls your pregnancy.
Not likely.
Yes. My first pregnancy I had no symptom other than I had no period. I had no morning sickness or anything. My other pregnancies I have had morning sickness.
Hi,If you do receive your period and it is due then chances are you are not pregnant. Usually when you are pregnant you miss a period among other symptoms. Keep guard however. Always use protection to avoid unwanted pregnancy.
You're symptoms of pregnancy include: missed period, fatigue, swollen and or tender breasts, mood swings, flu like symptoms, nausea, implantation bleeding (slightly different than a period) etc. Not all women will experience pregnancy symptoms so if you do suspect you might be pregnant, you should take a test rather than relying solely on symptoms. Not all women do experience a missed period during the first few weeks of pregnancy, so again, it is important to use other determinations of pregnancy other than symptoms. It is important for you to confirm your pregnancy as soon as possible to ensure the proper care and safety of you and your new baby. Most of these symptoms will start about two weeks after the first day of your missed period.
no. stomach symptoms could mean lots of other things and are NOT determinant of pregnancy. get a pregnancy test.
Take a pregnancy test:) Good luck and God Bless:)
Yes - early pregnancy bleeding is often mistaken for period bleeding. If you don't have any other pregnancy symptoms (e.g. nausea, sensitive breasts) then you shouldn't worry. If you have got other symptoms then you might want to use a pregnancy test kit.
Well, it is difficult to tell when it is too early. The best thing I can tell you to do is to look for pregnancy symptoms. This can be hard because a lot of these symptoms can be similar to PMS or for other reasons (or you can imagine them if you suspect your are pregnant!). You're symptoms of pregnancy include: missed period, fatigue, swollen and or tender breasts, mood swings, flu like symptoms, nausea, implantation bleeding (slightly different than a period) etc. Not all women will experience pregnancy symptoms so if you do suspect you might be pregnant, you should take a test rather than relying solely on symptoms. Not all women do experience a missed period during the first few weeks of pregnancy, so again, it is important to use other determinations of pregnancy other than symptoms. It is important for you to confirm your pregnancy as soon as possible to ensure the proper care and safety of you and your new baby. Most of these symptoms will start about two weeks after the first day of your missed period. Here is a link to a website that will calculate the probability of your pregnancy: http://www.thepregnancytest.com/