Various symptoms indicate that you may be pregnant. They vary from woman to woman and from pregnancy to pregnancy. If you are pregnant, you may notice one or more of the following symptoms. Don’t worry, you probably won’t have all the symptoms at once. Equally you don’t need to worry if you don’t have any symptoms. It is quite possible to be pregnant without noticing any of the following signs of pregnancy.
Missing menstruation
If you have regular menstrual cycles, this is often the earliest physical sign. Keep in mind that you may bleed slightly or notice spots of blood at the time of your expected menstrual period even if you are pregnant and when a fertilized egg is implanted in your uterus.
If your cycles are not regular, you may notice other symptoms of pregnancy before you notice the absence of menstruation.
Other symptoms
Fatigue
You will probably feel unusually tired during the first few weeks of pregnancy. This may be due to an increase in the level of progesterone in your body as it maintains the lining of the uterus to aid pregnancy.
Nausea / morning sickness
You may begin to feel nauseous, and even vomit, between the 2nd and 8th week of pregnancy. This usually passes by the 16th week. Although this is often referred to as 'morning sickness', you can feel nauseous at any time of the day or night - and it can last all the time.
Hyperemesis gravidarum (pregnancy hyperemesis)
Approximately one in 100 pregnant women may suffer from pregnancy hyperemesis (hyperemesis gravidarum). Hyperemesis gravidarum lasts after the first trimester (12 to 13 weeks) and causes so frequent and severe vomiting that the body does not retain any food or fluid. Usually the condition can be treated and will only in rare cases cause pregnancy complications, but still seek medical advice if you suffer from severe nausea.
Changes in your breasts
Your breasts may enlarge and may become tender and very sensitive. The veins on your chest may become more pronounced and your areolas (nipples) darker.
More frequent urination
About 6 to 8 weeks after conception, you may need to urinate more often. This is due to the enlargement of the uterus (uterus) and its pressure on the bladder. At the end of the first trimester, the uterus is lifted toward the abdomen which will ease the pressure on your bladder.
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Mood swings
Hormones that change in your body can cause some mood swings in the early stages of pregnancy - you may even find yourself crying for no real reason.
Changes in eating habits (strong desires) and sensitivity to odors
You may stop consuming certain things like tea, coffee, or fatty foods and you may begin to feel a strong desire for things you don’t normally like. You may also feel uncomfortable if you smell certain things - such as coffee, meat or alcohol.
Cramps
You may get cramps in your legs or feet during the first trimester and sometimes later during pregnancy. This is due to changes in the way your body processes calcium.
Whether you get all of these symptoms or none of them, the only way to know for sure if you are pregnant is to take a pregnancy test. All Clearblue pregnancy tests are more than 99% reliable from the day of your expected period. They are reliable, fast and easy to use. All Clearblue tests are so sensitive that you can use them 5 days before your missed period.
Unplanned pregnancy
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If you have already been tested, you may have learned that you are pregnant, and that was not the desired result. In that case, it is important that you are aware of the options available to you. Remember that you are not alone - every day hundreds of women face the same situation and, with the right advice and support, they can decide on the most appropriate solution.
You should talk to a healthcare professional as soon as possible. Consider scheduling an appointment with your doctor.