For some women,
early symptoms of pregnancy begin in the first weeks after conception. . . .
Not exact matches
Some women will experience slight cramping and even spotting during this week and can mistake these
early pregnancy symptoms for the
beginning of their monthly period.
At the end
of this week, your body
begins to produce small amounts
of the
pregnancy hormone human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), which can sometimes (but not always) lead to
early pregnancy symptoms like tender, swollen breasts and fatigue.
The one - two punch
of nausea and vomiting are
pregnancy symptoms that strike some women very
early on, but for most sufferers the fun
begins around week six.
You may miss a period and
begin to have some
of the same
symptoms you'd have during a normal
early pregnancy, like sore breasts, fatigue, and nausea.
Beginning the second trimester
of pregnancy is a welcome relief for many women, especially those that had severe morning sickness and other intense
early pregnancy symptoms.
Many
of these
symptoms are caused by the
pregnancy hormones which
begin to release in the mother's body when the embryo implants itself into her uterus, and this is why some women feel
symptoms so
early.
If fertilization was successful, then you will
begin to feel the
symptoms of pregnancy about a week after ovulation at the
earliest.