How to know if you are pregnant

Many newlyweds who are preparing for pregnancy are always concerned about their physical condition and look forward to becoming parents. In fact, there are many ways and methods to test whether you are pregnant, such as going to the hospital for a check-up or checking with a pregnancy test stick yourself. Some expectant mothers would like to know these methods to test whether they are pregnant or not. So, how do you know if you are pregnant?

Many pregnant women will experience morning sickness starting around the 5th week of pregnancy. Basically, many pregnant women in the early stages of pregnancy often experience nausea and vomiting. Vomiting during pregnancy often occurs in the morning, usually starting one month after the end of the menstrual period, and lasts for nearly two months before gradually subsiding. People with mild symptoms only feel a little nauseous in the morning and don't want to eat anything. In severe cases, the discomfort starts in the morning and lasts all day. When you first get pregnant, the level of human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) in your body begins to rise. The higher the level of this hormone, the more likely you are to feel nauseous. This condition varies from person to person. Some people have very mild symptoms, while others have very severe symptoms.

In the first month of pregnancy, there will be some changes in the body of pregnant mothers, such as breast pain, sensitivity, and darker areola color. This is a significant physiological phenomenon of pregnancy. Under the action of estrogen and luteinizing hormone in the uterus and ovaries, there will always be a feeling of breast pain during pregnancy, including nipple tenderness and darkening of areola, which are all normal. After your body absorbs a large amount of testosterone, this pain will disappear and your breasts will no longer feel uncomfortable. Maybe many women in early pregnancy do not pay attention to this, but breast pain is the body's signal to you that you are pregnant.

During ovulation, the body temperature remains in the high temperature range. If you insist on accurately measuring your ovulation temperature, you can tell from the data chart. If the body temperature remains at a high temperature when the period comes and this state continues for 15-20 days, it can be considered that pregnancy has already occurred. If the body temperature is irregular during ovulation, you can also judge whether you are pregnant based on feelings such as fever and fatigue, and check.

For women in the early stages of pregnancy, because the chorionic gonadotropin of the test tube embryo can produce a hormone called chorionic gonadotropin, this hormone enters the blood of pregnant women and is excreted in the urine. Therefore, as long as there is chorionic gonadotropin in the urine, it can be determined whether the pregnancy is confirmed. When measuring a drop of urine, a diagnosis can be made within 3 minutes with an accuracy of 95%. Generally, the above test can be done 11-15 days after the menstrual period is due.