Your blood pressure tends to run lower than normal during pregnancy. This can cause dizziness and even fainting. As your uterus expands, it can press against your bladder. This will likely cause you to need to urinate more frequently. Go when you have the urge so that you avoid bladder infections.
Drink plenty of water to avoid becoming dehydrated. You may experience mild cramping or bloating. This can be caused from the egg implanting or from your uterus stretching. Light bleeding, also known as spotting, around the time of your missed period is usually considered implantation bleeding. While spotting can be caused by many factors, always let your doctor know if you notice any spotting or bleeding at any time during pregnancy.
Fatigue during pregnancy is most common during the first trimester, but some people will experience fatigue throughout their pregnancy. You may experience tender, sore, swollen, or fuller breasts as your hormone levels change. This is one of the earliest symptoms of pregnancy and may appear soon after conception. You can begin experiencing food cravings and aversions early on in your pregnancy.
Your food will start moving more slowly through your digestive system to give nutrients more time to be absorbed into your bloodstream and reach baby.
This delayed transit can lead to constipation. Vaginal discharge during pregnancy can be normal. It should be thin, white, milky, and mild smelling. If the discharge is green or yellowish, has a strong smell, or is accompanied by redness or itching, you should contact your doctor.
This is likely a sign of a vaginal infection. Pregnancy can cause a lot of emotions. Not only can the idea of a new baby cause emotional stress, but the changes in your hormones can also affect your emotions.
If these feelings are extreme, or last more than a few days, consult your doctor right away. I know lack of symptoms doesn't mean anything, but I'd love to feel pregnant so it can start to sink in. This is totally normal for a very few lucky ones, though. I guess we should enjoy it. Never having pregnancy symptoms doesn't mean you'll have a miscarriage. For some women, it's perfectly normal. But do talk with your caregiver if you had symptoms and they suddenly go away, or if you have concerning symptoms such as bleeding or spotting or abdominal pain.
These may be signs of a problem with the pregnancy. For a rundown of possible pregnancy symptoms — and when they're most likely to show up — read our article on pregnancy symptoms. BabyCenter's editorial team is committed to providing the most helpful and trustworthy pregnancy and parenting information in the world.
When creating and updating content, we rely on credible sources: respected health organizations, professional groups of doctors and other experts, and published studies in peer-reviewed journals. We believe you should always know the source of the information you're seeing. Learn more about our editorial and medical review policies. What are some common signs of pregnancy? Pregnancy: Body changes and discomforts. Office on Women's Health. Sapra KJ et al. Signs and symptoms of early pregnancy loss: A systematic review.
Reproductive Sci ences 24 4 Join now to personalize. Photo credit: iStock. Can I be pregnant and have no pregnancy symptoms? I'm 5 weeks pregnant and symptoms come and go I'm 8 weeks pregnant with no symptoms Do some women have no pregnancy symptoms at all?
Does having no symptoms mean I'll have a miscarriage? I'm 5 weeks pregnant and symptoms come and go By the time they're 5 weeks pregnant , only about half of women have symptoms. Common symptoms at 5 weeks pregnant include: Achy or swollen breasts Nausea A frequent need to urinate In a week or so, you may join the 70 percent of women who have pregnancy symptoms by 6 weeks pregnant.
Not food cravings. Not even noticeably larger breasts, at least not right away. In the meantime, you can consider yourself lucky for feeling so good — and you can also consider yourself pregnant.
One other thing to consider: symptoms you may have seemed to escape may be just around the corner or not! The educational health content on What To Expect is reviewed by our medical review board and team of experts to be up-to-date and in line with the latest evidence-based medical information and accepted health guidelines, including the medically reviewed What to Expect books by Heidi Murkoff.
This educational content is not medical or diagnostic advice. Use of this site is subject to our terms of use and privacy policy. Registry Builder New. Help Me, Heidi! As in, I have no symptoms at all — no pain, not even a little bit of nausea. Not sure if Heidi's answered one of your questions?
0コメント