Symptoms of early pregnancy include back pain

After a woman gives birth, many changes occur in her body. Most of this change is an uncomfortable feeling. Pregnancy reaction is a general term for this uncomfortable feeling. Many women experience back pain in early pregnancy. So what is the reason why women may suffer from back pain in the early stages of pregnancy? Ladies who are in the early stages of pregnancy, please read this quickly.

1. Do you have low back pain in early pregnancy?

The doctor said that back pain during pregnancy may be caused by incorrect sleeping posture. After a woman becomes pregnant, as the pregnancy progresses, her uterus will slowly grow, and the center of gravity of the body will slowly shift, forcing the shoulders of the pregnant woman to move relatively backward to ensure balance. Therefore, women are very prone to back pain during pregnancy.

In the early stages of pregnancy, the uterus is not very large, so the back pain is generally not too obvious. However, some people still experience back pain. This is mainly because the embryo grows slowly after implantation, which stimulates the uterus. At this time, there are also certain changes in female hormones. The back pain caused by the stimulation of pregnancy in the uterus is normal, and ladies don't need to worry too much.

In addition, if you experience back pain in the early stages of pregnancy and you still insist on working, the back pain may be caused by fatigue at work, or it may be that you stand or sit for a long time, and poor sitting posture can also cause back pain in women.

2. Physiological causes of low back pain in early pregnancy

Low back pain in early pregnancy is likely caused by ectopic pregnancy. Therefore, the early pregnancy symptoms such as low back pain, especially within 12 weeks of pregnancy, should not be ignored. In addition to abdominal pain, you should pay attention to observe whether there is any non-menstrual bleeding in the vagina: it is usually spotty, dark red, small in amount, and does not exceed the menstrual amount. Vaginal bleeding is caused by detachment of the uterine wall or bleeding from both fallopian tubes that is discharged through the uterine cavity. Abdominal pain accompanied by vaginal bleeding is often a sign of test tube embryo damage. Patients with only abdominal pain but no vaginal bleeding often have test tube embryo survival or abdominal pregnancy. Therefore, if a pregnant woman feels severe abdominal pain, or finds vaginal bleeding, she should be careful of ectopic pregnancy, so she can go to the hospital for B-ultrasound examination if necessary.