Will I have stomach pain during early pregnancy?

There are many important organs in our abdomen, and once they become diseased, they will show symptoms of abdominal pain. If you have stomach pain during pregnancy, it is very likely related to the pregnancy, and the worst case scenario is miscarriage. Therefore, any abdominal pain that occurs at any time during pregnancy should be taken seriously. So, will I have stomach pain in the early stages of pregnancy? Let’s take a look below.

Not only will you experience abdominal pain one month into your pregnancy, but the first three months of pregnancy are also a high-risk period for miscarriage, so pregnant mothers must avoid excessive fatigue and strenuous activities, and must not have sexual intercourse.

However, if the abdominal pain comes in waves, or there is continuous pain in the lower abdomen, like the pain before or during menstruation, and is accompanied by vaginal bleeding, this is likely a pathological phenomenon during pregnancy. The most common ones are threatened bleeding or ectopic pregnancy. At this time, pregnant mothers must go to the hospital in time for symptomatic treatment to prevent the disease from worsening or miscarriage.

How do I know if I'm pregnant?

Menstruation is the first signal that a woman is pregnant. When a woman does not have her menstrual period when it should be coming, she becomes anxious and restless. Not only that, if the menstrual period has been delayed for 10 days, this should cause high vigilance. At this time, the woman is very likely pregnant. If amenorrhea continues for more than 14 days, you should go to the hospital for testing immediately.

Generally speaking, young women's body temperature will change significantly during ovulation, with a lower temperature before ovulation and a higher temperature after ovulation. If a woman's menstrual period has been delayed for several weeks and she feels a slightly faster heartbeat without any cause, she needs to use a thermometer to measure her body temperature in detail and keep a record.

If the measurement results show that your body temperature is slightly higher than usual for 20 consecutive days and remains high, you are very likely pregnant.

Perhaps due to the high intensity of work and fast pace of life, modern women often do not know that they are pregnant until they are eight weeks pregnant. However, abnormal changes in a woman's breasts after she becomes pregnant are also an important reminder to you. After eight weeks of pregnancy, the breasts will feel swollen, numb, and slightly itchy. The color of the nipples will gradually darken, and dark brown and thick spots will appear around the areola.