Pregnancy Signs Know It

* Breast or nipple pain, swelling. Breasts will feel heavy, sore or painful when held. Two weeks after conception, the mother’s breasts begin to enlarge and change in preparation for producing milk. The main cause of these changes is increased production of the hormones estrogen and progesterone.

* Fatigue is very. First weeks of pregnancy, your body works very hard to pump hormones, producing more blood to carry nutrients to the fetus. To accommodate this increased blood flow, maternal heart pump harder, faster. Plus, progesterone is a natural depressant of the central nervous system, so the presence of this hormone in large quantities cause drowsiness. In addition, the possibility of pregnancy can lead to feelings of fear that can absorb energy and cause difficulty sleeping.

* Slight bleeding or cramping. There are also women who experience spotting or a little bleeding in early pregnancy, around 10-14 days after fertilization, is known as implantation bleeding. Such bleeding usually occurs in small amounts and does not last long.

* Nausea with or without vomiting. Most nausea began to be felt around week 4 to 8 of pregnancy, but the queasiness can begin in two weeks after conception. This happens because of rapidly rising levels of estrogen produced by the placenta and fetus. This hormone causes the stomach to empty more slowly, resulting in nausea, vomiting. Mother also become more sensitive to smell, so a variety of smells like the smell of cooking, coffee, and even perfume can trigger nausea.

* Do not like or want to eat a certain food. Usually called cravings. As with other symptoms, the desire to eat certain foods can be caused by hormonal changes. Pregnant women usually experience changes in appetite, especially in the first trimester, due to hormonal changes that are still very strong.

* Frequent urination. Many pregnant women become more frequent trips to the bathroom than usual. Hormonal changes in the first trimester causes all the systems in the body rises, including the production of urine is also more.

* Headache. In the early days of pregnancy, headaches are caused by increased blood circulation caused by hormonal changes.

* Constipation. An increase in progesterone causes digestion to slow down, so food passes more slowly through the gastrointestinal tract, which can lead to constipation or constipation.

* Feeling dizzy and float. The sensation is usually due to changes in the circulation when the body’s blood vessels dilate and blood pressure decreased. In early pregnancy, dizziness can also be caused by low blood sugar.

* Basal body temperature increases. Basal body temperature is the temperature taken orally in the morning when you first wake up. This temperature increases slightly soon after ovulation and remains at that level until the next period. If the mother is often recorded basal body temperature to determine when to ovulate, the mother will see, the increase for more than two weeks there is a pregnancy. Furthermore, basal body temperature will remain high during pregnancy.