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This is my first and I dont know whats normal or not.

For example, I dont always feel hungry. How do you know whatever spotting you have is normal.

Sorry its my first and Im just a bit scared

2006-11-13 03:50:53 · 23 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pregnancy & Parenting Pregnancy

23 answers

Any bleeding should be checked by your doctor. Most likely it is nothing but it might be so call your doc.
Just because you're not hungry it doesn't mean anything, just eat healthy when you are hungry.

Congratulations!

2006-11-13 03:54:03 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Pregnancy varies from one woman to the next so what might be normal for one may not be for another. Appetite for example varies greatly, however, in the first 10-14 weeks it is not unusual to have little appetite so don't worry about it. Spotting is a different matter, and as a general rule blood loss in pregnancy is not normal, however, it is not unusual for women to have some spotting between 6-8 weeks of pregnancy caused by the embryo bedding itself into the wall of the womb, this is called an implantation bleed. Also, the cervix becomes quite vascular in pregnancy and can bleed a little following intercourse but really any bleeding should be checked out. The best thing you can do is see your midwife who will advise and reassure you. Don't be scared, pregnancy is a normal life event and most of us have no problems, we have amazing bodies that are just made to have babies, so relax and enjoy this very exciting and wonderful time!

2006-11-13 04:01:57 · answer #2 · answered by the truth has set me free 4 · 0 0

Any time you are worried you should all your doctor. If the spotting is light and you aren't cramping then it is probably normal. It isn't unusual not to feel hungry in your first trimester, especially if you are having morning sickness. Most people have increased appetite during the second trimesterer and often in the third trimest your appetite can decrease again because all of your organs are squished up. There is a really good book called "What to Expect When You're Expecting". It will answer almost all of your questions about what is normal and what is not. Try not to stress, just enjoy your pregnancy. Congrats!

2006-11-13 03:56:27 · answer #3 · answered by kat 7 · 0 0

It's perfectly normal for you to feel a bit scared being that its your first pregnancy. You wont feel hungry this soon in your pregnancy (assuming your in the early stages, or 1st trimester) but as the baby grows in your tummy, your appetite may grow as well.

Remember that every woman is different. I didnt have a huge appetite during most of my pregancy, but only the last few weeks before i delivered. As far as spotting is concerned, I never had the spotting, so id rather someone who knows more about it answer that part for you. It seems to me that you are on the right track though. If you still feel uneasy about the spotting, check with your doctor.

Congratulations on your new baby! You're in for a huge change.

2006-11-13 03:56:55 · answer #4 · answered by Rabbit 2 · 0 0

Can't really answer what's normal because everyone is different and any future pregnancies for you will probably be different than this one. A little spotting is probably o.k., but mention it to your doctor next time you go. A lot of bleeding is a problem and call now. You probably won't be hungry all the time. Just relax, try to enjoy, and use common sense. If you think something is out of the ordinary, call your doctor.

2006-11-13 04:02:51 · answer #5 · answered by chicchick 5 · 0 0

Its normal to have a baby at the end of it !!! Sorry - seriously there is no normal because very pregnancy is different.Lots of women have mild spotting but if you're worried by it go and see the GP or midwife to get a check - they wont mind and see it all the time. If its more than just a spot though or bright blood go and get seen straight away. Just go with how you feel - as long as baby is looking healthy at your midwife checks then dont worry and good luck xx

2006-11-13 03:54:13 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

My midwife told me that as long as your not soaking a pad with bleading it should be ok. I think as long as it's not bright red and not having much on a pad or liner it's OK. I have had one miscarriage and the bleeding was like a period. With this pg I had some bleeding after sex that freeked me out and it seemed a bit heavy to me for spotting but it was nothing and everything is fine. Some spotting a bleeding isn't anything unheard off. Fairly common actually.
As far as not being hungry that's normal. Make sure your taking your vitamins and try to get something healthy when you do eat. I made myself eat 3 times a day.

2006-11-13 03:59:17 · answer #7 · answered by Crazy 8 Ranch 2 · 0 0

Normal is different for each individual. Spotting should be okay as long as it isn't heavy. As far as feeling hungry you probably won't for the first 3 months. You have a lot of new hormones that your body is dealing with and sometimes the body doesn't adjust well to them. You may even have morning sickness. It is important that you eat even though you aren't hungry. Your baby needs lots of nourishment. Here is to a great and hopefully uneventful 9 months!!

2006-11-13 03:57:04 · answer #8 · answered by msotuyo 1 · 0 0

Any spotting should be reported to your doctor, after the first trimester there shouldn't be spotting, except possibly after a vaginal exam or your bloody show before labor. As for being hungry, not all pregnant women are raveging wolves all the time. Especially after you get farther along and your uterus is cramping your stomach up. Just eat lightly through the day to avoid getting too full and feel icky. Good Luck!

2006-11-13 04:26:03 · answer #9 · answered by angie_laffin927 4 · 0 0

The spotting is probably nothing to worry about. But you should see a doctor to make sure. My wife didn't feel hungry the first couple months of pregnancy. It is normal. Just make sure you eat your regular meals even if you don't feel hungry.

2006-11-13 03:59:41 · answer #10 · answered by Tony G 3 · 0 0

Don't worry we've all been there. Every woman and every pregnancy is different. What's normal to some is not necessarily normal for others. The best thing to do is consult your doctor or midwife and express any concerns you may have. They usually very helpful and sympathetic. Read lots of books and magazines on pregnancy and birth as other women's stories can sometimes put your mind at ease. Good Luck !

2006-11-13 04:00:57 · answer #11 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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