yes i did with my first son, i didnt find out i was pregnant until i was 4 month gone and that was only because i was getting stomach ache alot. bleeding was the same time as my periods would have been and in same quantity. as you can imagine i was very shocked when gp sent me to hospital for a scan and i saw my baby 2 days later.
2007-03-07 23:20:41
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answer #1
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answered by Tracy 3
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Yes - Last week I found out that I'm 13 weeks pg, which was a bit of a shock because I thought I was only 8 weeks due to having had a "period". I was pretty taken aback as this is my second pregnancy and I had no bleeding at all with my first. When the hospital confirmed my new due date, they asked if I could remember what that period was like. I've tried to think about it but all I really remember was that it did seem to be lighter than normal and it only lasted four or five days as opposed to the normal week. I can't really remember whether I had bad cramps or anything. But to be frank, there was nothing about it that really made me think that something was up. It's only now that I know that I must have been pregnant then that I'm applying hindsight and noticing differences.
2007-03-08 07:59:17
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answer #2
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answered by babyalmie 3
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Talk with a doctor. Some spotting might not mean anything. Or it could be serious. We lost our first baby to miscarriage. There was some light spotting with the second pregnancy. We were scared. All we could do was wait. We now have a wonderful child. I suggest you talk with a doctor. Usually they will tell you not to be concerned or worried. The reasoning is that there is nothing you can do to prevent a miscarriage in most cases. You won't cause it and can't stop it. If you have any pain with the bleeding, get to a doctor now. You might need to get to an emergency room, but seek help. Pain is a warning. Talk with medical professionals. It might be nothing, but they will need to determine that.
2007-03-07 22:14:10
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answer #3
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answered by Jack 7
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I suppose it can depend on how far along you are and how heavy your bleed is. I had two showings early on in my one and only pregnancy, and had to wait a whole week (because it was so early on to find a heart beat). They did then i had another showing and the doc said is was the egg attaching itself to the womb. Something like taht. But call the doc's and get seen today have an altrsound better to be safe than sorry. It's probably nothing. My son is eight now and theres nothing wrong with him!! All the best. xx
2007-03-08 06:40:14
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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It can be normal and some women bleed during pregnancy.
Vaginal bleeding in the first trimester of pregnancy can be caused by several different factors. Bleeding affects 20-30% of all pregnancies. Up to 50% of those who bleed may go on to have a miscarriage (lose the baby). Of even more concern, however, is that about 3% of all pregnancies are ectopic in location (the fetus is not inside the uterus). An ectopic pregnancy may be life threatening to the mother. All bleeding associated with early pregnancy should prompt a call to your health care provider for immediate evaluation.
Bleeding During Pregnancy Overview
Because bleeding during all phases of pregnancy may be dangerous, you should call your health care provider if you have any signs of vaginal bleeding during your pregnancy.
Vaginal bleeding is any blood coming from your vagina (the canal leading from the uterus to the external genitals). This usually refers to abnormal bleeding not associated with a regular menstrual period.
First trimester bleeding is any vaginal bleeding during the first 3 months of pregnancy. Vaginal bleeding may vary from light spotting to severe bleeding with clots. Vaginal bleeding is a common problem in early pregnancy, complicating 20-30% of all pregnancies.
Any vaginal bleeding during the second and third trimesters of pregnancy (the last 6 months of a 9-month pregnancy) involves concerns different from bleeding in the first 3 months of your pregnancy. Any bleeding during the second and third trimesters is abnormal.
Bleeding from the vagina after the 28th week of pregnancy is a true emergency. The bleeding can range from very mild to extremely brisk and may or may not be accompanied by abdominal pain. Hemorrhage (another word for bleeding) is the most common cause of death of the mother in the United States. It complicates about 4% of all pregnancies.
2007-03-07 22:12:55
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answer #5
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answered by ♥!BabyDoLL!♥ 5
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Well I had a normal period and then a couple days later I started spotting and then it got heavy like a period and so i took a test and it was positive but it ended up being a miscairage
2007-03-07 22:09:13
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answer #6
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answered by Heather 1
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no not me but if you are having bleeding during pregnancy you need to get checked out
2007-03-08 01:33:58
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answer #7
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answered by nicolefrenzy 6
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this is not the best place to ask as you may get conflicting responses.
i would say go see a doctor, if you in your first trimester its quite common...
check the following links and have a read then go to the doc.
2007-03-07 22:12:00
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answer #8
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answered by BUNGLE!! 5
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be carefull with bleading it might be dangerous on your baby go to the dr tommorow
2007-03-07 22:07:48
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answer #9
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answered by Unlucky 1
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