What if pregnancy symptoms go away?

(July 13, 2010)

Pregnancy Symptoms Disappear

A pregnancy is one of the most beautiful natural occurrences and is one of the distinctive feminine experiences. While there are a number of resources on the internet as well as bookstore in what to experience during a pregnancy or how to handle certain complications, nothing will ever really prepare you for the occasion. The number of changes on a physical, emotional as well as even hormonal front that take place within the human body during this time is significant and wondrous at the same time. Most pregnancy symptoms will usually become more prominent only after a few days to weeks after the initial conception. However, some women that are tuned in to their body’s rhythms are able to identify certain changes in their body almost immediately after conception. This is primarily because the changes have already started to take place. One of the foremost pregnancy symptoms is missing ones period. It is usually this occurrence that prompts a woman to conduct a home pregnancy test and identify whether she is carrying a child or not. Some of the other very common pregnancy symptoms that will usually become more apparent with time include food cravings, a tenderness of the breasts, suffering from a disturbed sleep, an increased frequency of urination as well as nausea and significant fatigue.

Given the fact that a pregnancy is a very volatile condition and that an expecting mother needs to pay close attention to her lifestyle and diet being conscious to how it will affect the child, it is easy to get easily panicked about even the smallest of inconsistencies. However, this does not mean that you take everything lightly as there is usually always a reason that your body has started acting up. In the case where the pregnancy symptoms suddenly stop, it is important that you approach your doctor and voice your concerns – while also understanding that it is also a completely normal occurrence. The main intention is that you do not panic and give your body any additional stress. The only time you should really start to worry is if you suddenly experience intense and painful cramping. It also helps to understand that the reduced prominence of the symptoms could be nothing more than a result of the body being stretched too thin with the demands being made of it. As a result, simply waiting a few weeks and allowing your body a significant amount of rest will, more often than not, see the symptoms reoccur.

Submitted by P T on July 13, 2010 at 04:30