Will I have my period after I get pregnant?

Many pregnant women will experience bleeding after they are sure they are pregnant. In severe cases, it will feel like menstruation, which is very worrying and frightening. So many people wonder if they will have menstruation after pregnancy. In fact, under normal circumstances, if you are pregnant, you will not have menstruation. However, if you do not have menstruation before you are sure you are pregnant, it does not prove that you are definitely pregnant. We must distinguish these two points clearly.

If bleeding occurs after pregnancy, it is generally a sign of threatened abortion, so it should be taken seriously. Timely medical examination and treatment are necessary. Many pregnant women experience a small amount of bleeding after pregnancy, but it will not affect the growth of the fetus or the health of the pregnant woman. However, for safety reasons, a doctor's diagnosis is required. Let us take a closer look at it below.

Normal menstruation suddenly stops, which is one of the typical symptoms of pregnancy, but the cessation of menstruation does not mean that you are pregnant. Pregnancy should be confirmed through examination. Experts remind women that early pregnancy test strips have certain reference value, but do not rely entirely on them. The most convincing means of confirming pregnancy is to find a gestational sac in the uterus through B-ultrasound pregnancy examination.

Therefore, after becoming pregnant, you must go to the hospital regularly for pregnancy checkups.

It should be noted that after a woman becomes pregnant, the fetal organs have already formed in the middle and late stages of pregnancy, so ultrasound examination is relatively safe. B-ultrasound examinations should be performed regularly from the 20th week of pregnancy, but it is best not to do more than the following 3 times during the entire pregnancy:

First time: around 20 weeks of pregnancy. Observe the fetal head, spine, heart, lungs, gastrointestinal tract, kidneys, bladder, external genitalia, and limbs. At this time, the fetus's limbs are stretched out, which is the best time to check for deformities of the limbs.

Second time: 24~32 weeks of pregnancy. Focus on observing the fetus's nose, lips, and heart to detect any deformities in the nose, lips, and heart.

The third time: full-term pregnancy (37-41 weeks of gestation). At this time, you need to pay attention to the fetal position, umbilical cord, amniotic fluid, placental staging, estimate the fetal size, umbilical cord blood flow, and assess the safety of the fetus in the womb.

Warm reminder: If you find vaginal bleeding after an early pregnancy test and have abdominal pain, you should go to the hospital in time for a blood HCG test and B-ultrasound examination to rule out the possibility of ectopic pregnancy. Pregnant women should pay more attention to going to the hospital for prenatal checkups during pregnancy, which can also ensure the healthy growth of the fetus in the body.

We all know that menstruation will come after pregnancy. If you still have menstruation or a small amount of bleeding after pregnancy, you not only need to seek medical treatment in time, but also need to rest in bed more, avoid fatigue, and relax to ensure the health of the fetus and your own health.