How long before you get morning sickness?

Question

What would be the earliest you can get morning sickness? Like if you would have sex on monday night, and from that you get pregnant, could you have morning sickness that follow thursday? Which would be 2 1/2 days later. Just wandering cause my friend is pregnant but I have doubts on who the father is.

Answer 1

Morning sickness does not have rules, some women have it, some don't, some have it many for a couple days all the way through the whole pregnancy........Anything is possible, BUT I highly doubt she would have sickness 2 days later. Sperm last up to 3 days in the uterus.

Good Luck :-)

Answer 2

How Long Before Morning Sickness

Answer 3

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
How long before you get morning sickness?
What would be the earliest you can get morning sickness? Like if you would have sex on monday night, and from that you get pregnant, could you have morning sickness that follow thursday? Which would be 2 1/2 days later. Just wandering cause my friend is pregnant but I have doubts on who the father...

Answer 4

It is rare to have morning sickness that quickly. Most women have morning sickness at varying times during a pregnancy. I did not have morning sickness at all with my first child, but I had morning sickness after the fourth month with my second.

Answer 5

Usually it takes 2-3 days from the act for conception to happen. I think your friend is gonzo. Morning sickness 6 hours after sex? C'mon- you're egg hasn't even been fertilized yet! The sickness was probably because you were ovulating- some women are very sensitive to the hormonal changes.

Answer 6

If you think you may be pregnant, you're probably questioning every subtle change in your body as a possible sign. Some women feel certain they're pregnant at the moment of conception, while others don't really believe the news until they have a positive pregnancy test—or two.

For most women, a missed period is the first indication of pregnancy. But if you don't have regular periods, you'll have to watch for other symptoms.

Know the symptoms
While symptoms vary greatly from one woman to another, here are some common, possible signs of pregnancy:

Changes to your breasts. Tenderness and enlargement can occur as early as a week after conception. You also may notice the areolas, or rings around your nipples, darken and veins become more visible.
Nausea and vomiting. Morning sickness can occur anytime of the day or night and may begin one or two weeks after conception.
Fatigue. While this is common in the first weeks, it often continues into your first trimester and may last throughout your pregnancy.
Slight spotting or cramping. About eight to 10 days following ovulation, when the embryo attaches to lining of uterus, you may experience a light pink spotting. It usually comes earlier than your expected period and is not as red or heavy.
Frequent urination. You may feel the need to use the bathroom more often about six to eight weeks after conception, as your uterus puts pressure on your bladder.
Other symptoms may include: constipation, elevated body temperature, headaches, dizziness, backaches, lower abdominal cramps, excessive salivation, heartburn and food cravings.

Take a pregnancy test—or two
Pregnancy symptoms can be misleading. There may be many other possible reasons for how you're feeling. But, if you think you're pregnant, the next step is to take a home pregnancy urine test. About 10-14 days after conception, or about a day after a missed period, a urine test can detect the pregnancy hormone hCG (human Chorionic Gonadotropin).

Pregnancy tests aren't foolproof. Sometimes you get a negative test when you're pregnant or a false positive, showing you're pregnant when you're not. Consider taking the test a week later to double check the results.

Confirm the results
Follow up with your doctor and have a medical exam to confirm the pregnancy and get on track with prenatal care. In the doctor's office, you can take a blood pregnancy test as early as 8 to 10 days after conception to detect hCG. The ultimate positive sign, of course, is seeing the fetus. With transvaginal sonography, it is possible to identify the gestational sac (the fluid-filled structure that will develop into the fetus) about five weeks after the last menstrual period, and about two weeks later, the beating of the fetal heart can be seen.

Answer 7

When I got pregnant the first time I had morning sickness starting the next day and it lasted for the whole nine months. In fact I rolled out of bed the next morning and threw up. I thought I had the flu but I was pregnant. It happened with my second child also. Six hours after having intercourse I started throwing up.

Answer 8

Some don't experience morning sickness. I didn't with my youngest but with my oldest it started around when I was 4 1/2 months and didn't stop until I delievered at 39wks

Answer 9

every woman is different. in general morning sickness doesn't occur (if it does) until maybe the third month. some women experience it their fourth fifth or even sixth month. but the earliest that i know is three months. If she wants to know the paternity of the baby she needs to of course get a DNA test. Technology has improved so much that she can even get the paternity of her baby before it's born. But the paternity isn't your responsibility to find out regardless if she is your friend. That is her obligation and she needs to count the approximate day of when she conceived, when she stopped her period, the man or men she was with at the time and so on. best luck to you and her.

Answer 10

I didn't get morning sickness till after i found out i was pregnant.. some poeple do get it the next day