can u be on your period and still be pregnant?




Answers:
Yes unfortunately you can still have your period even if your pregnant, it's not as likely but it has happened. But if you are concerned about it you should definitely talk to your physician about it.

Other Answers:
it has happened
I have heard of women having a light period while they are pregnant.
nooo, thats y u have 2 check if u dont get it. if ur not a virgin.
no. the reason you get your period is because every month u r ready to get pregnant, if u don't then your body gets rid of everything it had prepared for u to get pregnant. thats why u bleed. sometimes when ur pregnant u might bleed a little but i dont think its ur period
yes, you can have up to 3 periods, though it is uncommon to have that many, while you are pregnant. those are in the early stages of pregnancy, and are usually light or irregular. however, in the later stages of pregnancy, if you expereiance bleeding, it is usually an indication something is wrong, and you should go to the doctor immediately. most people don't have a period when their body does become pregnant, because the uterus is focusing all it's attention on preparing for a fetus, and will not let an egg inside. it does happen on occasion though. all in all, if you suspect you are pregnant, you should go have a pregnency test whether you are bleeding or not. hope this helps.
the answer is yes, tell your doctor,but don't get scared, i have 8 children and with my second i bleed and she was perfect, still always check with your doctor.the best to you
Source(s):
experience
Yes I'm 9weeks preg had no ideal I was no symptoms. I had a period. Just started throwing up.
Question: Can you be pregnant and still get your period?

Answer: Well, no, you can't get your period once you're pregnant — once your body starts producing the hormone human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) and your pregnancy is established, your menstrual cycle is interrupted and normal periods will stop — but you may have bleeding or spotting during pregnancy that can seem like a period.

Some pregnant women have what's called "implantation bleeding" that can happen around the time their period is due, and they may mistake that bleeding for a period. This spotting may be caused by the fertilized egg burrowing into the blood-rich lining of the uterus (a process that starts just 6 days after fertilization) and it's generally a lot lighter than a typical period — just a day or two of very light spotting.

If you're pregnant and you're not sure when your last period started, this can make establishing a due date difficult for your healthcare provider. If you have any doubts, your practitioner can feel how big your uterus is with a pelvic examination and estimate how far along you are. In most cases, your provider will also order an ultrasound before midpregnancy to measure the size of your developing baby to clarify exactly when the baby is due.

Many women who bleed a little bit in early pregnancy go on to deliver without any complications, but bleeding can also be a cause for concern. It may be the first sign of a miscarriage; if so, your symptoms will probably go on to include heavy cramping and bleeding much heavier than a normal period. If you have sharp pains in your lower abdomen, especially if the pain is only on one side, you should see your practitioner right way to find out if you may have an ectopic pregnancy (also known as a tubal pregnancy). Because of these potential complications, if you bleed at all early in your pregnancy, it's best to notify your doctor or midwife to get specific instructions. She may suggest getting a blood test to check your hCG levels or order an ultrasound to evaluate your condition more thoroughly.
Source(s):
http://www.babycenter.com

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