Am I pregnant?

The absence of menstruation is a clear sign of a probable pregnancy. However, this can be deceptive if menstruation is very irregular. A test provides certainty.

When the fertilized egg implants in the uterus, you may experience what is called implantation bleeding between the 5th and about the 12th day after conception. Sometimes this is accompanied by mild abdominal cramps. This is completely normal and no reason to worry.

At the beginning of pregnancy, the breasts can swell and become more sensitive to pain. When the hormonal changes have settled down, the discomfort usually subsides.

Even in the first few weeks, you may feel a tugging in your uterus. A hot water bottle or a grain pillow on the abdomen can alleviate the cramps.

The release of pregnancy hormones can make you feel extremely tired just a few days after conception.

This typical pregnancy symptom usually occurs in the first 3 months. It can help if you eat a snack before you get up and eat several small meals throughout the day.

The hormonal chaos at the beginning of pregnancy can affect your mood. Noticing a pregnancy is also a unique event that can trigger great emotions. The whole range from joy and excitement to fear and doubt is completely normal.

Who doesn't know the myth of being hungry for pickles at any time of the day or night? However, pregnant women are indeed sometimes hungry for unfamiliar food combinations. However, a continued balanced diet is important, especially during pregnancy.

If you suddenly feel nauseous from the smell of some food or a perfume, this is a typical sign of pregnancy. Don't worry, your sense of smell will return to normal once your pregnancy is over.

It happens that pregnant women feel bloated and constipated similar to the beginning of the period. Then it helps to drink plenty of fluids, eat a diet rich in fiber and incorporate sufficient exercise into your daily routine.

During pregnancy, the kidney produces more fluid, which can lead to an increased urge to urinate.