possibly pregnant
goodday,<br><br>i want to know if i am pregnant. i have had a very light period this month and normally have quite a heavy one. i have been tired and moody and for a few nights i have been a bit nauseous late in the night. the amount of times that i go to the loo during the day has increased and i feel like i am tired all the time even if i have slept well. my breasts have been tender for sometime but the nipples are very tender.<br><br>am i pregnant?<br>
it is possible. the only way to know is to do a pregnancy test.<br><br>best wishes
i guess if you are anticipating a period, you must be on track, hence very likely that you are ovulating, unless you are using contraceptive pills see more... your period is a week late, but you've been cramping with two negative pregnancy tests. it may just be an aberrant cycle, which happens at times. however, to further rule out pregnancy, please see a gynecologist for a blood pregnancy test, which is more sensitive. see more... you may have an infection, or a problem with ovulating on time. hi dear during pregnancy, your immune system becomes weak as it performs extra work to protect both you and the baby. therefore, you are susceptible to infections, chills or fevers during pregnancy. drink plenty of fluids, take proper rest and keep your home and work area tidy, wash your hands often if you want to avoid false negatives, or &ldquo;false positives&rdquo; (very early miscarriages), the best time to take a pregnancy test is after your period&rsquo;s late. if your cycles are irregular or you don&rsquo;t chart your cycles, i wouldn&rsquo;t take a test until you&rsquo;ve past the longest menstrual cycle you usually have. for example, if your cycles range from 30 to 36 days, the best time to take a test would be day 37 or later. you will discover a lot of tips on how to get pregnant fast, how to improve fertility, how to determine when you are ovulating, and three ways to improve your partner&rsquo;s sperm count and what to do about irregular periods, and so much more on http://pregnancyhours.com just relax for now. if you are getting any vaginal symtoms, then check out for any std. check home pregnancy test a week after you have a missed period. always use protection during sex. see more... hi dear! its wonderful to knw that you have started planning fr a baby, as u hv mentioned ur periods r regular yes its important to hv regular cycle but apart from that thr r a few things which needs to considered like your health- its not only the woman health but the mans health too is important for a healthy baby , you need to ensure it by sticking to a good diet, maintaining a healthy diet. there are few food which boosts fertility like milk, cheese, yogurt, fatty fish, whole grains, eggs and loads of water and cut down on coffee, alcohol, processes food. secondly intercourse- it plays major role in planning a baby, you need to get intimate on the most fertile days of yours which is at your ovulation time, which is generally 11-16 days after your first day of your last period. keep yourself happy-healthy and without stress , enjoy a healthy conjugal life to welcome a healthy baby. all the best! Hello, thank you for the question to HealthReplies.com







First of all, of course, you need to make sure exactly when you did the test pack, did you use your first urine in the morning, and did you use your test pack correctly. If it is used at the right time in the right way, the test pack is very accurate to detect pregnancy. However, when compared to its accuracy, examination using ultrasound certainly can diagnose pregnancy more definitely than the test pack. Therefore, if indeed from the results of an ultrasound examination there are already pockets of pregnancy, then most likely you are pregnant.



The results you mentioned are not the results of your ultrasound but the measurement of the ultrasound setting. You should ask directly with an obstetrician who is doing an ultrasound to find out more clearly the results of your ultrasound.







So much information from me, hopefully enough answer not very likely that contraceptive cause that. if you are not nursing mother then perhaps dedicated mri of pituitary might be next step to evaluate finding provided that repeated prolactine test is consistently high. see more... Go to a gynaecologist who will evaluate her both clinically and by certain test like thyroid profile pelvic ultrasound, hsg for any anomaly in the uterus or tubes. General and pelvic infection to b treated if any. You may require hormonal and immunological test to know the answer.