what r d symptoms of pre- pregnancy?

Answer 1

I'm sorry, what do you mean by "pre-pregnancy"? There is pregnant and not pregnant.

Answer 2

You want to know the symptoms of pregnancy, not "pre-pregnancy" (that means before getting pregnant). The most obvious signs are you stop having your period and you get sick in the morning.

Answer 3

Thinking about babies a lot, the condoms in your nightstand gathering dust, and having lots of sex are usually symptoms of pre-pregnancy.

Answer 4

Isn't pre-pregnancy before you're pregnant? Therefore the symptoms would be that you're perfectly normal?(for you, anyway...)

Answer 5

You're either pregnant or you're not. No such thing as pre-pregnancy.

Answer 6

Caring for your health before you become pregnant -- called preconceptional care -- will help you learn about any risk factors and treat any medical problems that you may have before you become pregnant. Planning for your pregnancy before you conceive will help you make healthy decisions for you and your baby.
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During a preconceptual office visit, your health care provider will ask you questions about the following:

OB/GYN History: previous pregnancies, menstrual history, contraceptive use, sexually transmitted diseases, Pap smears, vaginal infections

Medical/Surgical History: surgeries, transfusions, hospitalizations, pre-existing medical conditions, allergies, current medications (including prescribed and over-the-counter medications)

Family Health History: hypertension, diabetes, twins, genetic factors such as mental retardation, blindness, deafness, congenital anomalies, ethnic-related conditions such as Tay-Sachs, sickle trait/sickle cell, thalassemia

Lifestyle: stress; exercise; diet; use of caffeine, tobacco, alcohol or recreational drugs; discuss partner's habits

Home and workplace environment: possible teratogens and hazards, such as exposure to cat feces, x-rays, lead or solvents
Your health care provider may also:

Perform a Physical Exam (optional): heart, lungs, breasts, thyroid, abdomen and pelvic exam

Order Lab Tests (optional): rubella, hepatitis, complete blood count (CBC), Pap, Egenital cultures, HIV, others as indicated

Discuss How to Chart Menstrual Cycles: fertility awareness

Prescribe a Prenatal Vitamin with 1 mg. folic acid

Discuss Insurance Coverage: financial planning

Discuss His or Her Philosophy, Practice Style
There are no data in humans to indicate that pregnant women should limit exercise intensity and lower target heart rates because of potential adverse effects.
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During pregnancy, women can continue to exercise and derive health benefits even from mild-to-moderate exercise routines. Regular exercise (at least three times per week) is preferable to intermittent activity (altering between periods of being active and inactive).

Women should avoid exercise in the supine position (lying horizontally on the back) after the first trimester. Such a position is associated with decreased cardiac output in most pregnant women. Prolonged periods of motionless standing should also be avoided.

Women should be aware of the decreased oxygen available for aerobic exercise during pregnancy. They should be encouraged to modify the intensity of their exercise according to maternal symptoms. Pregnant women should stop exercising when fatigued and not exercise to exhaustion.

Weight-bearing exercises may under some circumstances be continued at intensities similar to those prior to pregnancy. Non-weight-bearing exercises such as cycling or swimming will minimize the risk of injury and facilitate the continuation of exercise during pregnancy.

Morphologic changes in pregnancy should serve as a relative contraindication to types of exercise in which loss of balance could be detrimental to maternal or fetal well-being, especially in the third trimester. Further, any type of exercise involving the potential for even mild abdominal trauma should be avoided.

Pregnancy requires an additional 300 kcal/d in order to maintain metabolic homeostasis. Thus, women who exercise during pregnancy should be particularly careful to ensure an adequate diet.

Pregnant women who exercise in the first trimester should augment heat dissipation by ensuring adequate hydration, appropriate clothing, and optimal environmental surroundings during exercise.

Many of the physiologic and morphologic changes of pregnancy persist 4-6 weeks postpartum. Thus, prepregnancy exercise routines should be resumed gradually based on a woman's physical capability.
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Answer 7

Well, you will have your menstrual cycle, and probably won't feel much different than what you normally feel like, since you are not pregnant.

Answer 8

You will feel normal cause your not pregnant yet.

Answer 9

pre-preanancey hmmm??? you sound like your waaay to young to be having sex!!!