i am a 9 week with child. why is my belly button hurting me?

Answer 1

Maybe your skin on your belly is stretching

Answer 2

Your belly button is starting to stretch. Do you have belly piercing? Remove any jewelry. As your stomach grows, you will have all kinds of little pains. Once the baby is turned and getting ready for birth, about 7-8 months, you might start to get pelvic pains as the babies head is pushing on your pelvic tendons.
You will be fine...BTW, Congratulations!



To the poster above...Her belly button is not where her baby is connect! That was her connection to her mother. You need some education on this before you post!

Answer 3

What to Expect in the First Few Weeks
After your baby arrives, you'll notice some changes - both physically and emotionally. Physically, you might experience the following:

sore breasts - Your breasts may be painfully engorged when your milk comes in, and your nipples may be sore.
constipation - The first postpartum bowel movement is typically delayed to the third or fourth day after delivery, and sensitive hemorrhoids and sore muscles may make bowel movements painful.
episiotomy - If your perineum (the area of skin between the vagina and the anus) was cut by your doctor or if it was torn during the birth, the stitches may make it painful to sit or walk for a little while during healing.
hemorrhoids - Although common, hemorrhoids (swollen anal tissues) are frequently unexpected and initially unnoticed.
hot and cold flashes - Your body's adjustment to new hormone and blood flow levels can wreak havoc on your internal thermostat.
urinary or fecal incontinence - The stretching of your muscles during delivery can cause you to inadvertently pass urine when you cough, laugh, or strain or may make it difficult to control your bowel movements, especially if a lengthy labor preceded a vaginal delivery.
"after pains" - The shrinking of your uterus can cause contractions that worsen when your baby nurses or when you take medication to reduce bleeding.
vaginal discharge (lochia) - Heavier than your period and often containing clots (sometimes golf-ball sized), vaginal discharge gradually fades to white or yellow and stops within 2 months.
weight - Your postpartum weight will probably be about 10 pounds (the weight of the baby, placenta, and amniotic fluid) below your full-term weight, before additional water weight drops off within the first week as your body regains its sodium balance.

Answer 4

da belly button is your life line to yr baby,suppling it with whatever it needs
it shudnt hurt u though
c a doc