Each woman is unique. Likewise, their pregnancies are also. Even the identical symptoms from one pregnancy to the next do not occur in every woman.

Early pregnancy and premenstrual symptoms frequently resemble one another, making it challenging for people to distinguish between the two.

Additionally, not all pregnant women exhibit the typical early symptoms. As a result, a lot of people might not be aware that they are expecting a baby.

According to WebMD and Cleveland clinic, here are 2 simple ways to tell if you are pregnant.

 

Breast changes are another very early sign of pregnancy. After conception, a woman's hormone levels rapidly alter.

After a week or two, the alterations may cause their breasts to swell, hurt, or tingle. Alternatively, they could feel heavier, fuller, or softer to the touch.

Additionally, the areola, the region around the nipples, may get darker.

Breast alterations could result from other factors. But bear in mind that it will take a few weeks for your body to adjust to the new hormone levels if the changes are an early sign of pregnancy. But when it does, breast discomfort ought to subside.

 

Contrary to its name, this pregnancy symptom can occur day or night.

Vomiting can begin a few months after conception or as early as two weeks into a pregnancy. There are different degrees of nausea, and not everyone experiences it.

The ability to feel nauseous without throwing up varies from woman to woman. Vomiting occurs in almost half of pregnant women. Although nausea is quite common throughout pregnancy, it can become an issue if you start to feel dehydrated.

Hyperemesis gravidarum is a disorder that affects pregnant women who experience severe nausea and find it difficult to swallow meals and liquids. If you are severely dehydrated and feeling nausea, call your doctor right away.

 

Intercourse is an activity that is inherently supposed to be pleasurable, according to WebMD. However, unforeseen terrible things can happen during intimacy, making it potentially deadly.

 

 

1 Heart Attack:
Some people can have a heart attack while they are in the middle of anything; however, a heart attack should not be a cause to avoid intimacy, especially if you have a healthy heart. Only refrain if you have symptoms of heart disease or if your doctor instructs you to do so.

 

2 Allergy:
When your body reacts badly to a substance, chemical, or food that is otherwise innocuous, you have an allergy. Lubricants, condoms, and other medications used to prevent pregnancy might cause allergic reactions in some people. Rashes, itching, and burning can occur in those who are allergic to certain substances.

 

3 Post Climax Sickness
This syndrome has symptoms that are similar to a cold. Headaches, itching eyes, and other symptoms are also common with this illness. The sensations of post climax syndrome can persist anywhere from hours to days after a person has a climax during intimacy. Consult a doctor if you develop cold-like symptoms, headaches, or itching eyes after reaching climax during intimacy.

 

4 Broken Manhood:
Despite the fact that a man's private organ lacks bones, it can nonetheless be broken during intimacy. When the cylinders that fill with blood to provide a man an erection rupture, the organ fractures. This condition might be caused by rough intimacy or other mishaps. Broken manhood manifests itself in the form of pain, swelling, and other symptoms. If you have a broken manhood, see a doctor right away to avoid irreparable damage.

 

5 Tearing And Pain:
A woman's private portion and internal tissues can be torn during intimacy, especially if the intimacy is strenuous or if she is using a large toy. Tearing is characterized by pain and bleeding. If you encounter tears during intimacy, go to the hospital for treatment and avoid any penetrative personal activities until you have fully recovered. In most cases, the pain is caused by a lack of lubrication. So make an effort to properly lubricate oneself.

 

6 STIs:
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are infections caught by unprotected sexual contact with an infected individual. These days, casual intercourse is rather prevalent. Unprotected intercourse can expose you to some deadly STIs that are incurable, such as the Human Papillomavirus (HPV), which can cause cancer.

 

7 Others broken bones, muscle sprains, and bruising