rapidrider3 said:Are you serious? My experience was the exact opposite. If anything hurt, it meant my period was coming. Once I actually got pregnant, if I felt even a tiny twinge or some pressure, I’d immediately worry about a miscarriage... except during my second pregnancy. Then the pains started around month three and just didn't stop until the end. It was mostly groin pain, too. I could barely walk...
But early cramping isn't usually a good sign if you're worried about being pregnant... most of the time, it's just not.
Every single quarter comes with its own set of growing pains. Just because you’re feeling some friction doesn't mean everything is falling apart. I felt that sharp pain in my right ovary during the first trimester, especially whenever I had to spend too much time on my feet...
I went through something pretty similar before I got pregnant... I didn't actually pass out—instead, I’d get these tingles and a sudden wave of heat, and then everything would just go dark. I remained conscious the whole time, though. As soon as I sat down, the vision cleared, but the nausea would linger. One time, a nurse gave me a little piece of filled chocolate, and it honestly made the nausea even worse.
When I was pregnant, I used to go get my blood drawn all by myself, and I never felt sick once. I have no clue if it was the hormones, my mental state, or something else entirely...
I've had blood drawn twice at Mayo Clinic, and both times I followed a nurse's advice: I drank some juice immediately after and just sat in the waiting room for a bit. I never had any issues during those visits.
Twice, when this happened, they tried to take my blood pressure, but they couldn't even get a reading. My normal pressure is usually around 90/60.
If you see even the slightest faint line, no matter how hard it is to spot, consider the test positive.🙂 Angela Ramirez3, you hit the nail on the head there...
I don't have a daughter, but if I did, I wouldn't be vaccinating her... There are just too many unknowns. This vaccine only offers protection for a limited window of time, and it barely covers even a fraction of the different strains out there.
My hair started thinning out about four months after I gave birth, and that lasted for two months... but from what I understand, that’s actually pretty normal 🤔... or maybe it's this thing, but that passed already 🤷 🤔
Yeah, my immune system has definitely taken a hit lately... I’ve been taking some multivitamins, and Centrum seems to work pretty well for me... sometimes I even take Previa. So far, I haven't caught a single cold, and I've noticed my fatigue has leveled out, even though I'm getting way less sleep than I was a few months ago.
You might be right, or you might be wrong... I’m standing right there with Arthur Nelson5 on this one. The only way to actually know for sure is to just go out and buy the test itself.
It’s actually happened before—girls getting negative results on an M-test even after being six days late, only to see a positive just a few days later (and now they're out there holding their babies)... It’s not like everyone’s body starts pumping out hormones at the exact same speed. Some people just need a little more time to catch up.
I’m crossing my fingers that you get that plus sign very soon...😘
It’s possible the test just isn't picking up enough HCG in your urine yet to register a result.... A false negative is definitely a thing...but you don't really worry about a false positive...
If the baby is positioned just right, the ultrasound machine is high-end, and you’ve got a top-tier technician on the job... some people can spot the gender as early as week 12.
Robert Harris43 ~~~~~~~~~~ wanting to know the gender
Seriously... ever since you joined this thread, all you do is nag me about how much you're craving watermelon... and today is especially bad.😂 😂