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well Im on my period 4 this week and I had 2 go 2 the restroom. and when I pee'd I saw there was blood in the toilet. But I dont think its from me being on my period because when I changed tampons there wasn't really any blood on the tampon and when I went 2 put the new one in it hurt like there was something umm up there. So Im wondering what could be going on with me?? and I've had like 2 other pregnancy scares so when I saw the blood the first thing i thoguht was pregnant or miscarriage. Am I just freaking out over nothing or what??

2006-11-08 07:29:27 · 6 answers · asked by Mary E 1 in Pregnancy & Parenting Other - Pregnancy & Parenting

6 answers

I dont know about the blood or anything.. but just a suggestion... when you say something was "up there" are you sure it isn't another tampon? I know that sounds dumb but i once had a friend that forgot to take her tampon out, and then tried to put another one in. it must've hurt b/c she came screaming out of the bathroom of our neighborhood KFC. lol

2006-11-08 08:31:06 · answer #1 · answered by jasmine 2 · 0 0

When you urinate, your muscles flex to push the pee out, which inturn makes your other regions flex, so it is possible that your flow stopped from sitting down and then when peed you pushed and the flow picked back up. You must have been inserting the tampon wrong or something because there is not way you could feel a baby in there. When you removed the tampon was all if it there...intact? That sounds strange but things like that are not totally off the wall. In the mean time, watch your blood flow and listen to any signs your body may be telling you. You might also need to switch to a maxi pad for the time being until you can figure out what is going on with your body. It is also impotant that you NEVER EVER have unprotected sex! Not only could it lead to pregnancy, it could also lead to an STD or HIV. If you expierence any discomfort or pain talk to a trusted adult and make an appointment with a health care provider. Be safe and take care.

2006-11-08 07:49:58 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

If it was a miscarriage the blood would have also been on the tampon.

However, when you change tampons you can bleed more while on the toilet for a second, than on the actual tampon you removed. Especially if you had been sitting a while, and then got up and changed tampons.

It probably hurt putting in the tampon because you were dry inside, that can cause pain, especially if you were nervous about the weird blood.

My second thought it that if there was blood in the toilet before you changed your tampon you might have a bladder infection and should get it checked out. Blood in the urine can be a serious problem.

But i do not believe its related to pregnancy at all.

2006-11-08 07:34:47 · answer #3 · answered by amosunknown 7 · 1 0

To experience symptoms that can be very alarming. One of these symptoms is vaginal bleeding. There are many causes of vaginal bleeding and often the bleeding will spontaneously stop. About half of bleeding or spotting in early pregnancy is related to implantation. This is when the fertilized egg attaches to the wall of the uterus. This bleeding goes away after a short period of time. The other two most common causes of vaginal bleeding are ectopic pregnancy and miscarriage.

One of the most dangerous causes of vaginal bleeding early in pregnancy is ectopic pregnancy. One in sixty pregnancies are ectopic. A pregnancy is considered ectopic when it occurs outside the uterus.

The most common place is in the fallopian tube. A pregnancy in the tube does not have room to grow and can eventually cause the tube to rupture if not treated early. A ruptured tube will bleed into the abdomen and is life threatening for the woman. The most common symptoms of an ectopic are bleeding early in pregnancy and pain on one side or the other. Treatment for ectopic pregnancies includes removing the fetus from the tube.

This often requires surgery but if caught early can be treated medically as well. Women who have had an infection in their tubes, have had a previous ectopic pregnancy, or have had surgery on their tubes are at increased risk for an ectopic pregnancy.
Another cause of bleeding in early pregnancy is miscarriage. A miscarriage otherwise known as a spontaneous abortion is the loss of a pregnancy in the early stages of development. Miscarriages are fairly common. About one in five pregnancies will be lost to miscarriage. Miscarriage is nature’s way of
dealing with an abnormally developing pregnancy. It is
rarely caused by something the woman did and usually could not have been prevented. Exercise and sexual intercourse do not cause miscarriages. The symptoms of miscarriage are vaginal bleeding, passage of tissue, and lower abdominal pain or cramping.

Sometimes the woman will bleed but may not pass all of the tissue and some will remain. If this is the case the woman may need to have a surgical procedure to remove the remaining tissue so that she will stop bleeding. Ar you still bleeding?


If you have bleeding early in pregnancy you should notify your doctor immediately because they will want to do some tests. These tests will likely include getting an HCG, Human Chorionic Gonadotropin,

The docor may want to do a pelvic exam to determine where the bleeding is coming from and evaluate your cervix.

Good Luck!

2006-11-08 07:53:13 · answer #4 · answered by Haku 1 · 0 0

Im not sure what could be wrong. You should make an appt with your doc.

2006-11-08 07:34:39 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

make an appointment to see the doctor.

2006-11-08 07:42:47 · answer #6 · answered by tmkhrstn 2 · 0 0

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