can u be pregnant and still have a pi rod every month?

Answer 1

Yes.

It isn't normal, but it has happened.

Answer 2

To start with, always remember that pregnancy and periods can never go along simultaneously. If you are indeed pregnant, technically, you cannot get your periods. You must realize that the hormones that are active during pregnancy totally prevent ovulation. As we know, ovulation is the time in your cycle when the egg is released into the uterus and women experience menstrual bleeding. Since the egg in pregnant women is already fertilized, ovulation does not occur and hence no bleeding.

but yes it possible to be bleeding all through your pregnancy appearring to be a period. my cousin had what she called her period every month until she gave birth. that is why she thought she was not pregnant because she did not have any signs of pregnancy. she found out at 7 months.

Answer 3

Many mothers-to-be get a few days of bleeding right around the time that the early embryo is burrowing into the wall of the uterus. On average, this occurs five days after conception and may be confused with an early period, especially if the woman is not keeping close track of her cycles.

This implantation bleeding is normal and is not a sign of any problem with the pregnancy. The biggest problem with implantation bleeding is that it can lead to a mistakenly later due date if it is counted as a menstrual period. The real last period from which the due date should be calculated would be the prior one.

Answer 4

Possible, yes. Common, no. My mother-in-law had her period thru out her pregnancy and therefore didn't find out she was pregnant with my husband until she was almost 5 months along. To give her a little credit, tho, she was told she would never be able to have children so the idea of pregnancy didn't come to mind for her. Common symptoms of pregnancy include: cessation of period, sore/tender breasts, fatigue, morning sickness (nausea/vomiting at any time of day), and frequent urination. You can be pregnant and still not experience any of these symptoms or you can experience these symptoms and not be pregnant. The only way to be sure is to take a pregnancy test. If you suspect you are pregnant, take a home test or go to the doctor/clinic to be tested. Good luck.

Answer 5

Yes. It is very rare, but it does happen. More frequently, women may experience a period in the first few months of pregnancy.

It happened to me my first pregnancy. I had my period for the first 2 months, so I ignored my pregnancy symptoms. I didn't find out I was pregnant until I was almost 12 weeks along!

If you think you might be pregnant, test!

Here is an article which confirms what I am saying.

Answer 6

Yes, very rarely this can happen and the baby/mother will be OK. But it can also happen if the baby is growing in the fallopian tube instead of the womb. This is called ectopic pregnancy and is very dangerous for the woman/baby. In this instant a blood test is needed to confirm pregnancy as a urine sample will show a negative.

Answer 7

Yes, you can still have your period....kind of. It may look like a period but may be bleeding due to different things. For all of you who made her feel like she wasn't using common sense, shame on you! Ask a doctor, they will tell you this is possible! I know some women who had bleeding through most of their pregnancies and delivered healthy babies! I had bleeding with my second child that looked and felt like a period only it was from an internal hemmorhage in the uterine lining that happened during implantation. It took awhile to clear up. My suggestion is to consult your doctor and they can ease your mind on this one. You could be pregnant!

Answer 8

If you mean period, no you can not. The only reason you have one is to releases the unfertilized eggs that your body produces while ovulating. The "blood" part is your uterine wall lining, that catches the unfertilized eggs. So once every month your body flushes them out. Since your pregnant your body no longer ovulates and the uterine wall lining has become what the "sack" is attached to that the baby is in.

Answer 9

Actually Ya some people still bleed for the first 2 or 3 months, but that very few people

Answer 10

NO (Not normally)!!! The whole point of the period is that the lining of the uterus breaks down as the egg has not been fertilised and the cusiony bit isn't needed! If it does it is known as a miscarriage. I hope this hasn't happened to you!!
In some cases hey why not it could happen!! Anything can!

Answer 11

With my first pregnancy I had a period for the first three months. That's why, when they said I was pregnant... I was like noooooo, I can't be! lol, But he is now 13, so yea you can. But not the entire pregnancy.