A basic, over-the-counter pregnancy test is the most accurate
indicator of pregnancy available. Also, physical changes may indicate
the early stages of pregnancy. Not all women have these early changes,
nor does having one or more symptoms do not necessarily mean you are
pregnant.t knowing common indications can help you understand the changes you may experience in the dawn of a pregnancy.
Obviously, you need to
have had $exual intercourse to get pregnant, although not necessarily
penetration. Did you have $ex without a c0ndom? Did a c0ndom break? Did
you forget to take your birth control pills? If you did things that put
you at high risk for pregnancy, that will play a huge role in
determining if you are pregnant.
However, if you used protection and took other precautions, you
probably are not pregnant. The failure rate of most protection options
are very low. Not zero,but low.
☛ “Pulling out”, however, is not an effective birth control method..
2.Notice when you’ve missed your period. Some women
track their cycles, and some don’t, so you may not notice that you
haven’t had your period until a little while after you’ve missed it.
☛ Think back to the last time that you had your period. Attach the
timing of your period to an event. For example, were you menstruating
when you went on a vacation or when you went to a concert? If you
haven’t had a period in more than 30 days, and you’re $exually active,
then you could be pregnant.
☛ If you have an irregular period, then you should test for pregnancy
often if you are $exually active. This is especially important if you
drink alcohol regularly, smoke or use recreational drugs so that you
don’t harm the fetus during the first trimester.
3. Look for implantation bleeding. If you had a
small amount of bleeding or spotting at the time your period would
normally happen or before or after when your period normally happens but
your period did not occur at its normal time, you may have experienced
what is called implantation bleeding. This is a sign of pregnancy
4. Look for changes in your bre@sts. When you’re
pregnant, especially for the first time, bre@st changes are typically
the first sign. Your bre@sts may feel sore and tender. They will
definitely get larger, and your n!pples may grow and darken.
5. Be aware of nausea, vomiting, or other digestive abnormalities.
Many women–but not all– experience “morning sickness” when they are in
their first trimesters. Often, the sickness is accompanied by a strong
aversion to certain smells, like the smell of coffee. Some women start
to feel dizzy often. Some women also get constipation.
6. Pay attention to fatigue. The first trimester is
often accompanied by feelings of extreme tiredness. You may find
yourself wanting to go to bed early or take naps when you’re not used to
needing so much sleep.
7. Keep an eye out for mood swings. The hormonal
changes of pregnancy can affect your moods, causing you to be euphoric
one minute and crying the next minute. Sentimental movie scenes or
passages in books could cause you to become highly emotional. You may
also find yourself completely unable to look at stories in the news or
in books about harmful things that happen to children.
8. Take note of your bathroom needs. A sure sign
that you are pregnant is the need to urinate frequently. Another sign
can be constipation. If you notice either of these things, they can be
signs of pregnancy.
9. Watch out for dizziness. This is a common side
effect of pregnancy. You may get dizzy very easily when you stand up or
you might faint or nearly faint at strange times. If you’ve noticed
this, you may be pregnant.
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