Hi, I just came off the pill a few weeks ago, did not use any contraception last weekend, and I believe I ovulated this week (a guesstimate). I have had so much cervical mucus the last few days, that I thought I was peeing my knickers the other day, that happened twice. Since then I am still discharging more than average mucus and now my nipples are tender, but with all of that, I am 99% sure that I am not pregnant, unless I ovulated early. I have not had a period for years (having been on the pill for that long) so do not remember what the effects of a normal cycle are, but from what I remember I had no sore nipples or this abundance of cervcal mucus, but very erratic periods. I know periods can change over time and I will add, I have at least 6 fibroids! I kinda hope I am pregnant, but feel that is not the way at this particular moment.
A pap smear detects cervical cancer and precancerous changes on the cervix. It can't tell you anything about whether you can get pregnant or not.
It is possible. I knew when I ovulated with my first child and I had cramping like that. Mine was from a cyst that formed after the egg burst through which is why it was cramping only on side. With my other 2 children and with 1 miscarriage I also had cramping all over just from the changes in ligaments etc... My miscarriage was a blighted ovum and had nothing to do with the cramping. Slight cramping in early pregnancy is very common.
Slight cramping for two to three days; watery discharge requiring several pad changes daily; bloody discharge, especially 12-16 days after the procedure.
At three weeks pregnant, common signs and changes in a woman's body may include a missed period, mild cramping, bloating, and possible implantation bleeding. The belly typically does not show any noticeable changes at this early stage of pregnancy.
You should not expect cyclic cervical mucus changes while on hormonal birth control. Hormonal birth control thickens the cervical mucus.
Probably completely normal. If the cramping gets severe or the discharge changes to brown or red call your doctor. A good resource online for info about baby related things is www.babycenter.com Hope this was helpful
Yes, it is possible to have endometriosis and experience cramping during pregnancy. While pregnancy can sometimes alleviate endometriosis symptoms due to hormonal changes, some women may still experience cramping due to the stretching of the uterus or other factors. It's important to monitor any cramping and consult with a healthcare provider to ensure both maternal and fetal well-being.
A cervical smear is a screening test for cervical cancer and precancerous changes on the cervix. It allows early treatment if a problem is found.
Cervical hardening refers to the process where the cervix becomes firmer or more rigid, often in preparation for childbirth. This change can occur during pregnancy as the body prepares for labor, helping to support the developing fetus. In some cases, cervical hardening may also be associated with certain medical conditions or complications. It's important for pregnant individuals to discuss any concerns about cervical changes with their healthcare provider.
he sure can, he can also tell you how far you are too
Well surprisingly, the average chances of getting pregnant are low even when you try
Yes. You have cervical mucus everyday and it also changes everyday.