Im wondering if you can still have a regular period if you're pregnant.?

Answer 1

Initially when a woman gets pregnant during a cycle, she misses a period and implantation bleeding occurs. Implantation bleeding occurs a bit earlier than expected, and it is scanty, spotty, pinkish and not red and heavy like a period, and does not follow the normal pattern of a period (light to heavy to light). Further along in pregnancy some women do experience spotting and some bleeding, but it is not the same as a regular period.

Answer 2

It is very very rare but it can happen and it is not really a period if the woman is pregnant. It is usually from having sex, miscarriage, implantation bleeding, infection and/or irritation, cancer, etc. Usually however a woman does not bleed/spot at all or either they bleed/spot only while the baby is implanting and/or at the time of their normal period and it usually will last just a few days or maybe up to a few weeks. If you suspect you are pregnant just take a test. They have some dollar ones that are just as good. If the tests were negative and you still suspect pregnancy see a doctor since the bleeding should stop. My sister bled at 8 weeks about the time of her period. She bled for about 2 weeks but her baby was just fine. She had a baby girl in October.

Answer 3

Yes, you can still have a regular period when you are pregnant. Lots of women have a period throughout the pregnancy.

Answer 4

Yes, it is possible that you have regular periods, during the course of pregnancy. But this is rare and not a common occurrence.

In a female fetus, the uterus starts out as two small tubes. As the fetus develops, the tubes normally join to create one larger, hollow organ — the uterus. Sometimes, however, the tubes don't join completely. Instead, each one develops into a separate cavity. This condition is called double uterus (uterus didelphys).

Each cavity in a double uterus often leads to its own cervix. Some women with a double uterus also have a duplicate or divided vagina.

Double uterus is rare — and sometimes not even diagnosed. According to one estimate, double uterus occurs in 2 percent to 4 percent of women who have normal pregnancies.

So, such individuals, regardless of whether they have one or two cervices, joined or divided vagina can have one uterus that is pregnant and the other that continues to go through the cycles of shedding their membrane with bleeding at periodic intervals.

Answer 5

Nope, I didn't really understand this fact at first but this is how it was explained to me. The blood in your period is an egg and when you get pregnant an egg has been fertilized. So you can't get pregnant again while you're pregnant.
Feel free to e-mail me if you have any further questions.

Answer 6

yep sure can i know someone personally who had periods with the all the children she had and she and her kids were perfectly normal

Answer 7

my sister in law did all through her pg. she had a girl