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I ovulated around the 15th,on the 27th i got period like pains...although i also got backache and muscle cramps...could it have been implantation cramps? ive also been feeling sick and more peckish than i normaly would. we and my partner have been trying for a few months now...i wont be able to take a pregnancy test to verify it for another 2 weeks. Can you tell me a little about inplantation cramps or your first signs...

2007-02-27 12:39:54 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pregnancy & Parenting Trying to Conceive

9 answers

Hi i am currently in the same predicament. I took Clomid on days 5-9. Every now and then i get period like cramps i thought perhaps it was due to extended side effects of clomid. I am currently waiting to see if i get a period i am hoping that i don't. But I have had 2 other pregnancies and both times I suffered from the same crampy feeling. I am currently on day 24 of my period so i have a little way til i test as well. I reckon it is definately a possibility that you are pregnant. Goodluck.

2007-02-27 13:29:55 · answer #1 · answered by Desperate Mummy 5 · 1 0

If you ovulated around the 15th, then you're scheduled period should be around the 1st of March, and you would've implanted by the 25th. You might cramp when you implant, and cramps is one sign of pregnancy. I would think you could take a pregnancy test on the 2nd of March, and that's 3 days away!. No reason to wait two weeks.

My pregnancy was a surprise, so I wasn't looking for any signs. I didn't get implantation cramps or bleeding, but I did get really ditsy before I found out I was pregnant. My late period was the first real sign for me and caused me to take a test. I hear a lot of women feel achy, but that never happened to me either. I didn't feel tired, I didn't feel sick, I did have the cramps, though, but just thought I was going to start my period anytime. I didn't get any real pregancy signs until I was about 5 or 6 weeks along, and then my stomach started feeling a little unsettled. By week 8 (or maybe it was the pre-natals), I was full-on morning sick for a month, and very tired all the time.

Good luck!!

2007-02-27 12:46:22 · answer #2 · answered by Margie 4 · 1 0

Implantation Cramps And Other Early Pregnancy Pain

Implantation cramps
Cramping is always a concern during pregnancy, however it is not always as sinister as it may first appear. Obviously, a woman who experiences pain, especially during the first trimester, will be concerned that she is about to miscarry. Just as with morning sickness, implantation cramps are no cause for concern and indeed, could be seen as reason for celebration. If the woman has been trying to conceive and is under the care of a physician, she may report the pain. The doctor, suspecting pregnancy and potential for miscarriage, may or may not suggest an ultrasound but this is unlikely unless the patient has a history of miscarriage. Even pain accompanied by bleeding can be attributed to implantation cramps. When conception takes place, the body's production of progesterone and estrogen focuses on preparing a bed of blood vessels for the implantation of the zygote.

Stretching of uterus
Pain during the early stages of a first pregnancy is indicative of the uterus stretching to accommodate the growing fetus. The stretching of the ligaments that support the uterus will give rise to cramping sensations. These are signs that everything is going according to plan, but not every woman will experience this. As the weight of the fetus increases, so too will the discomfort.

Ectopic pregnancy
Aside from implantation cramps, pain can also be and indicator that the pregnancy is ectopic, meaning that the embryo has attached in the fallopian tube and not the uterus. This is a serious medical condition and warrants urgent attention. What may appear to be implantation cramps, could actually be the start of a rupture in the wall of the fallopian tube and must be reported without delay.

Miscarriage
If miscarriage is a concern due to previous history, any pain, especially if accompanied by spotting or actual bleeding should be reported immediately. The woman's cervix will be examined to see if it has opened, in which case, miscarriage is imminent.


Get to know your doctor
When a couple are trying to conceive, one of the best relationships they can nurture, other than their own, is the one that exists between them and their doctor. A physician who is approachable and caring will provide information all the way along. Particularly in the case of first time parents-to-be, conception and pregnancy can be a confusing time. Your doctor's educational certificates are not merely decoration for the wall. They signify that he is qualified to assist not only in physical ways but in helping patients to understand the mechanisms involved in the process of procreation.


you need to know that implantation usually is thought to start about six or seven days after ovulation. Anyway, it could start 3 days after a 3-day transfer, or the day after a 5-day transfer, depending from woman to woman. You can have menstrual-like cramping and bleeding during implantation, which is common symptom. However, often it is a silent process and most women do not experience cramps before implantation. I am telling you this although I am not a doctor, because

Werever pregnancy is concerned it is your right to see your docter whatever the reasons and although implantation cramps are sometimes common i still recomend you visit your gp just to make sure that if its pregnancy everything is okay.

2007-02-27 19:31:12 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 5 0

when i first got implantation cramps i didn't bleed or anything it was quite painfull like a very painfull period, i got very sore nipples before i was officially pregnant so it is possible to get sings before you are officially pregnant, but most of the time people read to much into cramps and sickness thinking they're pregnant when it's just wishfull thinking, i convinced myself a few times i was pregnant when i actually wasn't

2007-02-27 20:13:00 · answer #4 · answered by Dreamah 3 · 2 0

Agree with the first reply. Why don't you check out twoweewait.com which has a load of personal experiences on a day by day basis since women ovulated. Fascinating stuff! Good luck!

2007-02-28 06:35:23 · answer #5 · answered by heidimaghellian 4 · 0 0

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2017-02-24 03:20:48 · answer #6 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

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2017-02-19 15:25:11 · answer #7 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

hey... i expierience ovulation cramping when i am ovulating.... but not afterward maybe because your pregnant and i am not. eceryone is different but cramping is a sign of early pregnancy i hear good luck and i hope you are pregnant!!

2007-02-27 13:08:07 · answer #8 · answered by terri k 2 · 1 0

hi i was wondering the same thing goodluck to you.

2007-02-27 12:55:46 · answer #9 · answered by nomorebabieshaha 3 · 0 0

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