Pregnancy

1 Month Pregnant

Pregnancy is not always obvious, especially during the first month. In fact, many women don’t know they’re pregnant until the infamous symptoms start up. The most common indicator of pregnancy is a missed period, while other symptoms such as dizziness, nausea, sore breasts, fatigue, cramping and light spotting may also occur.

Stretch Marks

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Having a baby is one of the happiest events in any woman’s life. Seeing that beautiful small person knowing they are a part of you. Many things come with having a baby including an increased feeling of pride, a desire to be the best person you can be and stretch marks.

Prenatal Vitamins

Prenatal Vitamins

Prenatal vitamins are a must for expecting mothers. A doctor will often prescribe a prenatal vitamin to a pregnant patient, but some assert that the vitamins are beneficial for women who are planning to conceive. Using the supplements before getting pregnant helps prevent certain birth defects. Some mothers choose to continue taking prenatal vitamins throughout their pregnancies and while they are breastfeeding.

Pregnancy Test

Pregnancy Test

A woman who suspects that she may be pregnant will often purchase an over the counter pregnancy test. Pregnancy tests are available in many different brands, with single or multiple tests per package. Most of them require the user to urinate on a stick or in a cup, but a few test with a drop of blood instead.

Morning Sickness ( nausea )

Morning Sickness - Nausea

Many pregnant women experience something called "morning sickness" in the first three months, or even more during their pregnancy. The funny thing about the term morning sickness is that it implies that this feeling is limited to the morning. However, most women who experience any morning sickness at all will report that it happens at various times throughout the day.

2 Weeks Pregnant

So, you just found out you're pregnant, congratulations! How far along are you? How do you measure that? Well, it all depends on how well you kept track of your cycle. Health care providers and OBGYNs count pregnancy from the first day of your last menstrual period. That would make you approximately 4-5 weeks pregnant by the time your next period is late, around the time you took your home pregnancy test. Gee, that went fast, right?

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