I started bleeding 4 days after sex. It could have been my period. I Am I pregnant?

Question

I have frequent headaches, frequent urining, back pains, and naseau almost ALL day!

Answer 1

Unlikely. A period and pregnancy don't go together (you could have bleeding during a pregnancy, but not a period).

Take a test if you're not sure.

Answer 2

This would be a really great time to talk with someone you trust who has some training and been arround intercourse for a while (like 30 years). Your mom might be a good choice, or an aunt or a nurse at the health clinic at school. Or a married woman pastor at the local campus church.

Young women frequently have irregular periods. So it could be a period starting. Stress can cause the nausea and pain. ALSO if there was trauma or rough sex then you could have been hurt and that could have been the cause of some of the problems.

It would be a good idea to get checked at the school clinic. They will help you.

You need to decide what you are going to do about sex. It is your body. You get to make the decisions. You get to decide if you want to have sex. You get to decide if you do not want to have sex. You get to decide who you have sex with ( assuming you and he both think you are ready and you are both prepared to accept the consequences.) Sex is not an accident.

Now is the time to have a STD test. They are free on campus. Go ahead and call the student health line and find out what hours they give tests. You won't be embarrased. Heck I got tested on campus when I was 46. And I'm a man.

Relax, get tested. Get advice. Figure out what your options are. Believe me you do not have to be in a hurry. Waiting for a while is an option. While you are in school and trying to set up the rest of your life is a very valid option.

There will be plenty of opportunities to have sex again when our are prepared and have another game plan. AND if you chose not to wait, remember that there are viral, bacterial, reproductive and permanent emotional consequences to hooking up any attractive boy that comes along.

Answer 3

if it was your "time" to start bleeding, then what are you worried for? If you started bleeding and you are no where close to your "time" then ask yourself two questions: 1). have you missed any birth control pills (cuz that will do it to you) 2). have you had unprotected sex prior to 4 days ago and missed pills as well? Why? Cuz you could be miscarrying. Either way, go see your doctor.

Answer 4

Tips to prevent nausea and morning sickness
Eat more often but smaller amounts. Try not to go more than four hours between eating.
Get out of bed slowly
Keep biscuits handy to eat before getting out of bed
Avoid large meals
Rest as much as you can as feeling tiredness makes the feeling worse
Try to avoid smells and food that make you feel worse
Clean, lemony smells may make you feel better
Avoid eating spicy or fatty foods
Try to wear loose clothes that don't put pressure on your stomach
Tips to prevent heartburn
Try putting a pillow between your knees to help ease the strain on hips and knees.
Decrease your fluid intake in the evenings (but not during the day) and avoid caffeine to avoid heartburn.
Eat little and often. Drink milk or herbal teas with chamomile or fennel after eating.
Also eat peppermints after eating.
Travel tips
The second trimester is the best time to travel. At this time, you are probably over the sick and nauseous feelings of the first trimester. The miscarriage risk is also minimum at this time.
On the road or in the air, avoid sitting for extended periods of time, try to walk around at least every hour or two. On a plane or train, even a trip up and down the aisles can help get your circulation going. Also make frequent trips to the toilet.
Carry light snacks so that you do not go without food for long periods of time. Keep munching a carrot, an apple or a sandwich every hour or so.
In the sultry heat of India, keep water handy all the time ot prevent dehydration and cramping.
Use travel sickness bands - these work by massaging your pressure points.
Miscellaneous
If you suffer with piles during pregnancy ice packs covered with a soft cloth on the area can provide relief.
To relieve backache, place a warm hot water bottle on the relevant area. Press your spine against a wall and keep in that position for a few seconds.
For cramps, gentle exercise will help - swimming is particularly good. Raise your feet on a pillow when lying in bed.
Pain relief during labour
Having your back rubbed during labour helps with the pain.
When you are in labour, try and walk around or at least stay in an upright position for as long as possible. This speeds up the process.
Squatting, hands and knees or standing during delivery increases the pelvis size by over 30% giving you a faster, easier and safer delivery.
Eating and drinking fluids during labour is the best natural remedy for labour pain.
You can help your baby move into the optimal position for birth in your third trimester by making sure that your knees are lower than your hips when driving, sitting or relaxing.

Answer 5

Did you lose your virginity? The first time, you need to go to the bathroom frequently, nor does it feel good.

Answer 6

To be on the safe side just go get a pregnacy test done at your local clinic

Answer 7

For the ZILLIONTH time, SEE A DOCTOR or take a pregnancy test. How can ANYONE on this site even begin to diagnose your problem when they know nothing, not even you.

Chow!!

Answer 8

It could be a bladder or kidney infection, it could be an STD, it could be pregnancy, you need to see your doctor.

Answer 9

yea it could have been.