unheard of pregnancy symptoms

Can Pregnancy Symptoms Come and Go?Understanding 34 of the narrowest pregnancy symptomsVictoria is a mother of stay at home, author, educator and blogger at Healthy at Home. He currently lives in Colorado with his family. As any pregnant woman can tell you, pregnancy is basically a journey to the unknown where your body makes some of the strangest things you can never fully understand. It doesn't matter if it's your first pregnancy or your tenth. Every pregnancy and every woman is different. There are a number of beliefs about some of these symptoms and what might be your baby's gender, how much hair your baby might have, or even if he or she will have sins or will tickle. Honestly, none of them have any scientific basis, but it seems to help pregnant mothers at the time the months of pregnancy a little easier. I wanted to address some of the strangest symptoms of pregnancy here to not only give you some answers to the reason why you are feeling or experiencing what you are, but to let you know that you are not alone. Some of these can even help avoid some unnecessary medications or medical procedures, as doctors try to figure out what's going on in your body. Let's take a look at 34 of the weirdest symptoms of pregnancy. Photo of Hayes Potter in Unsplash1. Nasal hemorrhagia Nasal bleeding in pregnancy are quite common. Almost pregnant women receive them. You don't have to worry about it. Pregnancy can make blood vessels in the nose expand, and increased blood supply puts more pressure on those delicate vessels, causing them to break more easily. It can also bleed the nose if the membranes inside the nose dry, like in cold weather, air-conditioned rooms and dry climates. If your nose bleeds, simply bend your head forward, open your mouth to breathe, and squeeze your nose gently to allow it to clot. Don't stand up. You don't want to swallow blood. 2. Metal taste in your mouth It is called dysgeusia, or a change in your sense of taste, during pregnancy is probably caused by pregnancy hormones. Sometimes it can cause a bitter or metallic taste in the mouth, even if you're not eating anything. You can get rid of bad taste with citrus foods like tomatoes and lemons. Try lemonade or tomato products. Fermented foods can also help. You can also brush your tongue when brushing your teeth or rinsing with a salt water solution. Photo by Julien Delaunay in Unsplash3. Constipation Unfortunately, constipation affects approximately half of all women at some point during their pregnancy. It is caused by pregnancy hormones that relax your gut muscle and by the pressure of your expanding uterus in your intestines. Having experienced this personally in every pregnancy, I can tell you to put on a spicy pot for every bath in your home, make sure you eat a lot of food you know makes you go to the bathroom, and try to go every time you urinate. No, however, take laxatives or push really hard. I'm gonna discuss this under hemorrhoids. 4. Dizziness The main cause of pregnancy is due to the growing hormones that cause your blood vessels to relax and widen. This helps increase blood flow to your baby, but delays the return of blood in the veins to you. This makes blood pressure lower than usual, which can reduce blood flow to your brain, temporarily causing dizziness. It can also occur as your baby and growing uterus slowly puts more pressure on your blood vessels. Fortunately there are many things you can do to help, including not standing for long periods of time, standing or rising slowly, and eating healthy snacks regularly throughout the day. Photo by Heather Mount in Unsplash5. SpottingDuring the first trimester of pregnancy, detecting is a very common occurrence for most pregnant women. In the first few weeks it is likely that the implant bleeding, which happens when the fertilized egg adheres to its uterine coating. As your blood vessels are swollen during pregnancy, and the number of them is greater around your cervix, anything heavy lifting, coitus, or even a gynaecological examination could cause some stains. Note that the stain is a few drops of blood, or a little blood on your toilet paper, not enough to fill a whirl or a panty lining. Some precautions against this include a greater rest, keeping your feet up as much as possible, drinking plenty of water, and not raising anything more than 10 pounds of you can help. It is always better to inform your doctor or midwife, just in case.6. The crampingCramping, or the familiar feeling that is really just a pain, typically occurs when your uterus expands, causing the ligaments and muscles that support it to stretch. It can be more perceptible when you sneeze, cough or change position. Gas, swelling, constipation and coitut can also cause cramps simply because of overuse of certain muscles within their various reproductive areas. Some efficient ways to treat the cramp, and help you feel better fast, are soaking in a hot bath (no more than 100 degrees F), drinking plenty of water, and placing a heating pad or hot water bottle on the pain zone. Persistent and really painful cramps can mean something negative, so make sure you keep your doctor or midwife notified. Photo by the Unsplash7 Thought Catalog. Crying all the time At the biological level, your estrogen hormones and progesterone are increasing. Some women are more sensitive to progesterone changes, and this can make them more irritable. But pregnancy is a huge transition in a woman's life, and involves a complex mix of emotions, both good and bad. There are many problems that a mother should work both psychologically and socially. Pregnancy can be an exciting time, but it is also very stressful, which can cause emotions to run high. The only thing I can advise is to be aware of your thoughts and feelings, and find a place to talk about these feelings and work through them.8. Sense of ultrasensible Smell A high sense of smell is common during pregnancy, and it is often one of the first signs of narration that you are waiting for. You can probably already guess what's causing if you've read this way... You guessed it! They're your hormones again, particularly estrogen. About two thirds of pregnant women become more sensitive and reactive to the odors surrounding them when they are pregnant. The only thing to do is to avoid any offensive smell, aerate your home often, shower and wash your clothes frequently, and try to surround yourself with pleasant smells. This can also be the right time to change to natural or organic cleaners, and bathroom and hygiene products. Photo of Ryan Franco in Unsplash9. OverheatingThe basic body temperature is greater than normal when you are pregnant. As your baby grows, your body uses more energy to take him or her around. Pregnancy hormones also make your skin more susceptible to sun exposure. However, this is a symptom that is really dangerous for you and your pregnancy because your body's ability to tolerate heat will likely decrease when you are pregnant. Some things you can do to protect yourself and your developing baby are to drink plenty of water, wear light and loose clothes, and try to stay in the shade. If it's a hot day, it might be better to stay inside. There are many complications that can happen if you get too hot, so take care of the best you can and relax. 10. Feeling fiery on the skin under your breasts I learned this in the hard way in my first pregnancy. The feeling was that my skin burned very badly, but there was nothing there. It is quite common and most women feel it under their right chest. The doctor wanted to remove my gallbladder, but it was simply a condition called pleurisy of pregnancy. Now, I know this is different from pulmonary pleurisy. It's more about your baby's position and where he or she is pushing inside your body. I've had it with every pregnancy. The only way to make it disappear is to change the position so that the baby stays away from that area, or press an ice pack in the delinquent region to cool off her skin and get the baby to move. I just know it lasts a while. Photo of Olliss in Unsplash11. Shaving pains in Stomach and Sides This is called round ligament pain and is a family friend of mine. It is caused by muscles through your stomach and sides, which are supporting your growing uterus, stretching to accommodate your growing baby. Even as early as the first trimester of pregnancy, it can be identified as acute pains that make you breathe if you get up or get up too fast, laugh, cough, sneeze, roll in bed, or any other sudden movement. Some women even report it to their English area. Some help the round ligament pain include light exercises or prenatal yoga, drinking plenty of water, moving slowly and avoiding sudden movements, and even applying a heating pad or hot water bottle to the sore place. The best strategy to get out of bed was 1) slow movements, and 2) gently rolling to your hands and knees and back from bed. 12. Worms of bleedingThis is another very common symptom. About half of the pregnant women have swollen, red, tender gums that bleed when they were beaten or brushed. This inflammation of the gum is called pregnancy gingivitis, and is a mild form of gum disease. Pregnancy gingivitis is caused in part by hormonal changes that make your gums more sensitive to bacteria on the plate. It is also due to the swollen blood vessels in your body during pregnancy. This is the same reason you could have a bloody nose. The only way to prevent it is to be careful but vigilant when brushing your teeth, to use a soft and teared brush, and to use a non-fluorish toothpaste for sensitive teeth. Photo by Pablo Charnas in Unsplash13. Rashes This is most commonly called the (PUPPP). Nice name, huh? All this really means small red and hives, and when big and severe patches of blows. This rash usually begins in the abdomen and extends to thighs, buttocks, breasts and arms. This is nothing to worry about, apart from the fact that it's probably going to get rough. All you have to do is pamper yourself with healing, moisturizing baths and use a very good organic or natural lotion. A very thick body butter can also be appropriate here. Everything must disappear after delivery. 14. AcneAcne at any age is typically caused by hormones, so it only makes sense that this would be a problem when your hormones are in anger and are out of control during pregnancy. There is nothing you can do to stop it right now, and there are no acne creams that are sure to use while pregnant. I just know it'll probably change, hopefully disappearing with every trimester of pregnancy, and it'll definitely disappear after delivery when your hormones start to calm down. Photo of Nadine Shaabana in Unsplash15. Shaving Dolores Of The Blade Of The Legs This is called cyatic nervous pain, or sciatica, and it can lead you to your knees when it really hits. If you've ever experienced this feeling before, you know exactly what I'm talking about. No, this should not be confused with the traditional citic in those non-pregnant who is caused by a herniated disk on the back. Like any other symptoms of pregnancy, many of them are not linked to anything but to a temporary situation of pregnancy. Even women experience these pains, and it is due to an increase in pregnancy hormones such as relaxation, which can cause their ligaments, structures that bind bones to the joints, loosen and stretch, especially in their pelvic area. Occasionally, even your baby's position can add pressure to your sciatic nerve. One of the only ways to relieve pain is to stretch it. Take a look at these various sections that could help. (https://www.healthline.com/health/pregnancy/sciatica-pain-stretches#treatments)16. Legs That Go Numb or Fall Asleep Every NightTraditionally this is called restless leg syndrome, an it's very annoying. Since pregnancy is not hard enough, and now your legs won't even let you sleep! Approximately one third of all pregnant women experience this at some point in their pregnancies. And it is likely to be related to the pressure your uterus puts on the nerves and blood vessels that go to your legs during pregnancy. It is much more common in the third trimester of pregnancy as your baby gets bigger and everything that causes your blood vessel swelling, and the uterus pressing on them is causing problems. Please stay away from the medications to fix this as they are extremely dangerous for your developing baby. The only thing you can really do to help is try to find a different position of sleeping that doesn't put pressure on your legs, like a recliner, or on your side with a pillow between your legs, or to get up and walk. I know it's annoying, but it'll be over soon. Photo by Gregory Pappas in Unsplash17. SnoringSnoring is quite common during pregnancy, even if you have never snored before, affecting a third of pregnant women. The most likely culprits of snoring are the pregnancy hormones that rise, which makes the mucous membranes in the nose swell, leading to the nasal congestion that increases when it is laid. Some great things you can do if your snoring keeps you awake at night are sleeping on the left side, which is recommended for pregnancy anyway as this is better for your circulation, sleeping with a humidifier, sleeping with a slightly raised head, and possibly even wearing a nasal strip to help keep your airways open. 18. Dark patches on your skinThis is called "pregnancy mask" or melasma, and up to 70% of women will experience this according to the National Institutes of Health. It also seems more likely to happen again, if you have experienced it before, with your subsequent pregnancies. These points appear more commonly on your forehead and cheeks and are the result of increased pigmentation. When you become pregnant your body produces more hormones, which causes an increase in pigmentation. Your skin is extra sensitive right now, and sun exposure increases your chances of these dark spots appearing on your face. To prevent this from happening to you, you should use a good organic sunscreen that is at least SPF 15 when you plan to be out, and make sure you do everything you can to protect your body from the sun, especially if other members of your family have had it before. Photo of Milan Surbatovic in Unsplash19. Peeing on YourselfThe urinary incontinence occurs in most pregnancies. Pregnancy may interfere with the normal way your urethra relaxes and contracts that cause you to escape in the most inconvenient of times. Hormonal changes during pregnancy and additional pressure on your uterus bladder also cause something called stress incontinence. This is when it filters every time you sneeze, cough, or laugh, walk, run or exercise. The most common way to prevent this from happening, or prevent it in the future is to do where you flex your muscles in your private area to strengthen your pelvic soil. You can also schedule bath breaks often to make sure your bladder stays as empty as possible. Unfortunately, pregnancy and vaginal delivery can stretch the muscles that support the pelvis, making them weaker. As a result, you can have this problem forever, even after delivery, especially if you continue to have more pregnancies in the future. 20. Many extra hairs... Everywhere Excessive growth of the hair, or hiroticism, is a common condition among women during pregnancy. This is where hair in the head usually grows much more than usual, but unfortunately it grows everywhere too. Sometimes this means in your face, in your belly, and even around your nipples. During pregnancy the body produces an excess level of a hormone called androgen that causes excessive hair growth not only in common areas but also in undesired areas. You may have to do a lot of breakage during this time, unless you are very patient, but without worry, everything should disappear soon after your hormones return to normal after delivery. (https://parenting.firstcry.com/articles/hair-on-stomach-during-pregnancy-is-it-a-concern/) Photo by Cassidy Rowell in Unsplash21. Hip painDuring pregnancy your hips, in fact your entire pelvic area, are widening to allow your baby to pass in childbirth. Like muscles around your belly are hurting while stretching, you are feeling the pain of your skeleton stretching out to accommodate a baby. Consider these growing pains. You can't lie exactly on your back or stomach to reduce pain while you sleep, but you can support yourself with pillows in the front and back while you're standing next to you at night to remove the pressure from your hips. You can even try to sleep in a recliner to keep your hips pressure at night. For pain during the day, stretching, a prenatal massage, a hot bath, and even a heating pad or a hot water bottle in the area of pain should help relieve some of the pains. 22. Extreme Fatigue This is easy. My absolute favorite, something that I heard early during my first pregnancy, was that a pregnant woman at rest was working harder and burning more calories than an unpregnant woman climbing a mountain or wearing a marathon. Your body is working overtime to cultivate another human being, and removing your personal resources to get what you need for the baby. So of course you're tired. That's why you should make sure you get a lot of rest while you are pregnant, get plenty of water and choose a lot of healthy foods to eat all day every day during your pregnancy, along with putting your feet up. This is not the right time to direct a marathon or push too hard. Photo by Dmitry Ratushny in Unsplash23. Unparalleled hip Generally during pregnancy, your ability to inhale the air increases around. This is a natural body mechanism to provide a lot of oxygen to the baby. However, this sudden increase in oxygen intake causes a sensation of inhalation in the mother. This lack of breath usually triggers spasms in the diaphragm, which is known as hypo. There are many remedies for the hypo, but not all of them work for everyone, as I'm sure you already know. However, you can try to drink plenty of water, breathe deeply at any time you think about it, or try to suck something strongly flavored like lime or ginger. If anything knows this will happen too. 24. Sneezing Many women sneezing more than normal when they are pregnant. Doctors call this pregnancy rhinitis. Pregnancy rhinitis is the nasal congestion that begins at any time during pregnancy and resolves within two weeks of your baby's birth. Unfortunately, all you can do is try to manage your congestion until it's time to deliver. Try using a neti pot, an air purifier or even a humidifier. I don't suggest using medication, like that could put your baby in danger. Photo of the Icons8 team in Unsplash25. Aversions or aversions of foreign foodsDieeusia, or a change in its sense of taste, probably caused by pregnancy hormones, may also cause you to hate a food you normally love, or enjoy foods that you normally dislike. It usually only lasts during your first quarter, and it will definitely not last forever. During pregnancy, you only need to eat and drink what you can. All bets are off when you have strong food cravings or aversions. Don't feel bad if you have to avoid certain foods. 26. Skin Tags Skin labels, or small pieces of skin that stick around the neck, are hormonally related and tend to increase the number during pregnancy. These are caused by increased blood flow to the skin encourages tissue to proliferate, or to create more skin. Skin labels increase in numbers, moles can change the color slightly and thus may be benign tumors, scars can be noticed, all because high levels of estrogen have some effect on these tissues. But don't worry. All this tends to disappear, or at least return to normal, after delivery. And if not, they can be easily removed in painless procedure. Photo of Vigerova Milada in Unsplash27. Soreness in Wrists and Hands If you have tingling, numbness and painful hands during pregnancy, it is likely to be caused by (CTS). CTS is common in pregnancy. It happens when there is a fluid accumulation (edema) in the tissues of the wrist. This swelling tightens a nerve, called the median nerve, which goes down to the hand and fingers, causing tingling and numbness. You can also find your grip is weaker and it is harder to move your fingers. To prevent CTS, make sure you are drinking plenty of water and eating a balanced diet that lacks refined white sugar and flour, and processed foods. To get pain relief, you can put an ice pack on your hands, massage them, take your hands to the sleeping garbage dumps, and even wrap them in cabbage leaves to get the liquid out. 28. Serious back painMost pregnant women experience back pain, usually starting in the second half of pregnancy. The weight of your growing baby and uterus put a lot of pressure on blood vessels and nerves in your pelvis and back. During pregnancy, your body makes a hormone called relaxin that allows ligaments in the pelvic area to relax and the joints loosen in preparation for the birth process. The same hormone can also cause ligaments that support the spine to loosen, which leads to instability and pain. The first step to find relief is to improve your posture. When you sleep, place a pillow between your knees to support your back. When you're sitting, place a towel rolled behind your back and raise your feet. Then try to alternate the cold and heat in the back. Try an ice pack on your back for 20 minutes at a time for several days and then change to heat. Photo of Ashton Mullins in Unsplash29. Desire to eat no food Pica is the practice of craving substances with little or no nutritional value. Most cravings related to pregnancy and sting involving non-food substances are for dirt or chalk. But there are always unique situations. Some speculate that sting cravings are the body's attempt to obtain vitamins or minerals that are missing through normal food consumption, such as iron or magnesium. Some of the most interesting biting cravings have been for items such as burnt matches, stones, charcoal, moth balls, ice, corn starch, toothpaste, soap, sand, plaster, coffee, baked soda and cigarette ash. Well, it's certainly not safe to entertain this craving. You should definitely let your doctor or midwife know about your cravings, and then consider an alternative that works. The ice is obviously good to eat, but perhaps chewing gum, small hard candies, or something similar would distract you instead of some of the most dangerous. Don't let me worry you too much, just be sure. 30. Many of the sums extracted When you become pregnant, your body suffers a variety of changes. One of the first changes you can experience is in your vaginal discharge. Normal vaginal discharge during pregnancy is called leucornea and is thin, white, dairy and mild odor. Leucornea is normal and nothing to worry about. In fact, it's a sign that your body is working properly. If it turns green or yellow, or it starts smelling very badly however, it might have an infection. There's nothing you can do, except when there's a panty lining, if it's comfortable, to keep you from feeling wet all day. But never get into a tampon, idiot or treat for an infection without the approval of your doctor or midwife. You could put your pregnancy, and yourself, in serious danger. Photo by JC Gellidon in Unsplash31. Blurry or Spotty Vision There are actually many reasons why you can't see clearly. Pregnancy hormones can decrease your tear production, which can lead to , irritation and discomfort. Hormones also cause fluid accumulation in your eyes, the same way they make your ankles and feet swell. This can lead to changes in the curvature of your eye, which can affect your vision while you are pregnant. You can also experience a change in the thickness of your cornea, making your eyes feel more sensitive, and your contact lenses harder to tolerate. To face the change of sight, invest in some drops of natural lubricating eyes and rest your eyes. You should read more anyway once you're pregnant. Take advantage of this opportunity to be good for your eyes and rest often taking naps, using a humidifier at night, and reading/looking movies with lots of light. 32. Crazy Dreams Your body is going through many changes during pregnancy, and your emotional, physical and mental states are connected. Crazy dreams that may have during pregnancy are due to increased hormone production. You will find during pregnancy that your hormones can affect your emotions and your anxiety. They will also impact the way your brain processes information and emotions, possibly leading to more vivid and frequent dreams while you are pregnant. Although there's nothing you can really do to make dreams stop, you can try to lie down a little earlier, make your bedroom as comfortable and conducive to sleep possible, including sleeping in the dark, and you can even start having a sleep diary to keep you at prices if they are particularly strange, terrifying or disturbing. They would do me wrong, consider bringing someone else over them. Photo of Rune Enstad in Unsplash33. Swollen feet or ankles Violent factors contribute to swelling of the foot and ankle during pregnancy. To start, your body retains more fluid during pregnancy that can make your entire body feel a bit swollen. Your growing uterus is also putting more pressure on your veins, which in turn hurts the return of blood to your heart. And don't forget the pregnancy hormones always present. Your feet and ankles oscillate is a fairly common sign of pregnancy, but it is always safer to report any symptoms to your doctor or midwife. In this case, it could mean pre-eclampsia. Meanwhile, try some of these tips to keep the swelling or get rid of it completely. Try to stay away from your feet as much as possible, and keep your feet up whenever you think about it. This is not the time to get over it. Drink plenty of water and make sure you get a healthy and balanced diet. And try to sleep on your left side. This removes the pressure from the large vein that returns the blood from the lower half of your body to your heart. It could also help if you raise your legs slightly with pillows. 34. Gas IncreaseYour body is undergoing many changes during pregnancy, and unfortunately gas is an uncomfortable result of some very normal body processes. Hormonal progesterone is one of the main causes of pregnancy. As your body produces more progesterone to support your pregnancy, progesterone relaxes muscles in your body. This includes the muscles of the intestine. The intestine muscles that move slower mean that digestion decreases. This allows the gas to be built, which in turn leads to swelling, burial and flatulence. One of the best things you can do to fight the gas in your system is to fill you with water. This will allow your body to run smoothly and keep everything moving efficiently. And consider deep breath. Anxiety and stress can increase the amount of air you swallow, which can increase the upper abdominal gas, swelling and itching. Do what you need to stay calm and relax. Photo of Dakota Corbin in Unsplash Pregnancy is nothing less than a roller coaster ride, as it brings with it a series of body changes. Hormonal changes during this period cause any number of strange and unusual symptoms. If you put your mind in any calm, most women experience a number of these during each of their pregnancies, along with other unmentioned symptoms. It doesn't make you weird or weird, and it probably doesn't make you disgusting. If you think about how hard your body is working while you are pregnant, and everything you are accomplishing inside, while you are relaxing, drinking plenty of water, and putting your feet up, you will understand why you see and experience all kinds of interesting things. During each of my pregnancies, I know I had to keep remembering myself (and others) exactly what was happening. I was creating a human being within me. It also made it much easier to make good decisions about relaxation, the diet I was eating, the water I was drinking, and even my bedtime early when I thought about the consequences. It just wasn't worth that super-after night, or that Oreos package I wanted, or even the stress of visiting my family in another state, if it meant that I was putting the newest little one in my family in danger. No matter what you're experiencing, it's just for a short time, and then you won't have to deal with discomfort, pain or shame anymore. And believe me, if this is your first time, everything will be worth the effort at the end. Try to be patient, sympathetic and kind to your body for this short time, and you will be greatly grateful later. You're being used to do something no one else on Earth can do... bring that little human into the world. Good luck! This content is accurate and true to the best of the author's knowledge and does not replace the diagnosis, prognosis, treatment, prescription and/or dietary advice of a graduated health professional. Medicines, supplements and natural remedies may have dangerous side effects. If you are pregnant or breast-feeding, consult with a qualified individual provider. Find immediate help if you are experiencing a medical emergency.© 2019 Victoria Van NessComments Victoria Van Ness (author) of Fountain, CO on February 19, 2019:Agreed. Eric Dierker from Spring Valley, CA U.S.A. on February 18, 2019: I came back to thank you again. I think this reminds me of all the lessons of life. We must remain vigilant to love each other. Victoria Van Ness (author) of Fountain, CO on February 18, 2019: This sounds like a great reason to enter a gynecologist and be reviewed. If there's really no baby, there might be a lot of things. You may be having a chemical pregnancy, which is an early pregnancy loss that occurs shortly after implantation. Your body may think you are pregnant, but you should receive the news shortly. But don't trust this as the answer. You may also have a dazzling egg, which happens when one of your fertilized eggs implants in your uterus, but a baby does not grow. You may have pain and bleeding with a dazzling egg, but it may also occur without symptoms. You may also experience signs of pregnancy until your hormone levels begin to disappear. Whatever's going on, it's better for them to check it out to make sure it's not serious. Good luck! Stacy Chintu on February 18, 2019: Hello, everyone. I really need your help. I've been having pregnancy symptoms for 2 months, but when I do a pregnancy test, it always turns negative. I decided to go for an ultrasound and the results showed that my uterus is bulky about 11.8cm, but there was no baby inside. What surprises me is that I feel more pregnant every passing day. Even spitting a lot, feeling nauseous, especially in the morning, dizzy and other symptoms. Help me understand what is happening to meVictoria Van Ness (author) of Fountain, CO on February 11, 2019:lol Pregnancy is definitely strange and wonderful. At least the symptoms disappear after delivery. Jennifer C on February 9, 2019: I've heard of the dirt that one yearns for. It's very strange. I never had my 3 pregnancies. Although he had most of these. Such a wonderful moment ;) Victoria Van Ness (author) of Fountain, CO on February 08, 2019:) That's beautiful. I'll get my kids to pass it on, too. Eric Dierker from Spring Valley, CA. U.S.A. on February 08, 2019:Wonderful. This is so important to share. "HEY, that's normal." My mother was born five years and was a practical nurse with a license I have 4 children. My mother told me. Give your wife a bell to come running. My mother very early insisted that mothers should be measured. And soon to be dads they need not have answers to the problems. They just have to have an ear for them. A mother is a mother at the time of conception. Thank you for this brings affectionate memories. Related Articles10 Early Signs and Symptoms of PregnancyAre you pregnant or not? Here are the signs and symptoms of pregnancy. If you are experiencing any of these symptoms then there is a high probability that you are pregnant. Early Frequency Signs of pregnancy and symptoms When you are trying to conceive, there are many symptoms you may not know about. I've tried to cover most of the symptoms of pregnancy here. Good luck! 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Rare symptoms of early pregnancy: What to KnowTaking a pregnancy test is the only way to be sure of pregnancy, but some early symptoms may suggest that a woman is pregnant. During the first trimester of pregnancy, significant hormonal changes occur that can lead to symptoms. Some of these symptoms may appear even in the first weeks of pregnancy. In this article, we talked about some possible rare symptoms of early pregnancy, as well as when to see a doctor. Most people are aware of some of the most common ones, such as vomiting, known as , and . However, there are many other potential signs of pregnancy, and not all will experience them. Some rare signs of early pregnancy include: Nasal bleeding is pregnant due to hormonal changes that occur in the body. Nosebleeds are rarely severe, and tend to be manageable at home. Urine swings are the result of hormonal changes in the early weeks of pregnancy. Pregnant women may feel more emotional than they usually do. High emotions are perfectly normal right now, but they can often be worth discussing with a healthcare provider. Headaches A pregnant woman may experience due to increased body. Stress or fatigue can also cause. Women should consult with their healthcare provider before taking any medication while pregnant, including free-sale painkillers. Dizziness Blood pressure may fall during early pregnancy because blood vessels are dilated to send more blood to the uterus. Lower blood pressure can lead to , which can also occur due to fatigue, , and stress. Eating small and regular meals and trying to keep stress under control can help. AcneAnother early sign of pregnancy that many women experience is. Some women already have acne but notice that during pregnancy. The following are: Stronger smell Feel Another symptoms of early pregnancy is a . This symptom can present as a reduced tolerance for certain smells, or a woman can simply become more sensitive to the smell. In some cases, this sensitivity can contribute to nausea. Strange taste in the mouthExperts believe that hormonal changes can cause a condition called dysgeusia in some pregnant women. Some women complain about having one in the mouth or too saliva. Although these symptoms may be annoying and inconvenient, they are no cause for concern. Recharge Most women experience at various points during their menstrual cycle. The discharge that is clear, white or sticky is normal during pregnancy and can be a pregnancy. It's best to visit a healthcare provider if you download it: Cravings and aversionsDuring early pregnancy, women may have a . Foods they once loved can suddenly taste repulsive, and now they can yearn for food they never liked before. Anyone who begins to yearn for non-food items—a condition known as—must contact their healthcare provider. FatigueAnother common symptom of pregnancy feels very tired, or even exhausted, especially in . This fatigue is due to the many hormonal changes taking place in the body at this time. Breathlessness The increase in hormone progesterone that occurs in the early weeks of pregnancy can cause women to breathe more often than usual. As a result, they can feel like they have. Breathlessness describes the feeling of being unable to get enough air in the lungs when breathing normally. Congestion is the official name of which many women live during pregnancy. A humidifier, saline drops or saline rinse can help treat congestion. Constipation Hormone changes can cause some women to become during pregnancy. High levels of progesterone relax the walls of the intestine, which can make it harder to pass stool. This symptom is more common, but it can affect some women in the first quarter. These symptoms are not a pregnancy confirmation. Anyone who suspects that she may be pregnant should take a pregnancy test to confirm. If pregnant women experience any of the previous symptoms to the extent that they cause distress, they should visit a doctor as soon as possible. While some of the symptoms may be mild discomfort, others may occasionally be more severe and require medical attention. There is an overlap between premenstrual symptoms, side effects of birth hormone control and symptoms of early pregnancy. For example, everyone may include constipation, headaches, tiredness, and mood swings. Therefore, although the previous symptoms may occur in early pregnancy, its appearance does not definitely mean that a woman is pregnant. The only way to find out for sure is to take a pregnancy test. Last medical review on 29 May 2020Most recent newsRelated coverage

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