Mucus Discharge During First Trimester of Pregnancy

Submitted by Nic on January 16, 2012

When a woman becomes pregnant, she starts on a 9 month journey of physical and emotional changes. It is important to be aware of the possible changes in order to ensure that you are not unnecessarily anxious or stressed during this time. The change in hormonal balance causes various changes that are expected and are to be borne patiently by a partner. Along with these emotional changes come physical changes that are also expected.

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Mucus Discharge While Pregnant
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Change in shape and size is proportionate to the development of the baby within the womb, and is something that most women look forward to. There are times, however, when women feel unattractive because of the weight they have gained, and a little positive motivation should be of great help in overcoming this feeling. During a pregnancy, the amount of discharge experienced by a woman is comparatively less and a mucus discharge during pregnancy first trimester is an indication of an underlying complication.


It is imperative that you inform your gynecologist about this development as soon as possible and seek further medical advice on what is to be done.

Similarly, a mucus discharge during pregnancy second trimester is also an indication that all is not well, and needs immediate attention. Most often, the mucus that is discharged comes from a leak in the amniotic sac that protects the baby during the developmental stages. It is important that you monitor the amount of mucus that is being lost or discharged and inform your doctor of the same, while staying calm at all times. Most often, the mother begins to panic and this tends to complicate matters.

A mucus discharge during pregnancy third trimester, though indicative of troubles in the pregnancy, need not result in devastation. By the seventh month, the baby is well formed in the womb and is able to survive if an emergency delivery has to be carried out. With the help of current day advances in science, medication is administered to boost the respiratory system and the immune system, allowing the baby to survive, even though the delivery is premature. It is important for the woman to remain as calm as possible during this time as panic would cause an adrenalin rush which could aggravate the situation. Immediate medical attention is necessary and if the woman is experiencing strong contractions, emergency medical aid may be required. The moral support from one’s partner and/or parents at this time is invaluable and can do a world of good.

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