Would an embryo implanting itself cause pain?

Answer 1

Many women never feel implantation pain, however it's not impossible. Spotting may or may not occur with implantation. Blood can be brown, pink or red, but not heavy in flow.

Right now I'm on day 3 of implantation pain. Day 1 was the most severe where I was doubled over and had tears in my eyes. Days 2 and 3, so far, have been light to moderate cramping. All days it's been localized in the same area (lower abdomen, right side for me.) This is my third pregnancy. Pregnancies 1 and 2 there was absolutely no implantation pain. Every pregnancy is different. If you are concerned, please see a doctor. That's what I did.

Answer 2

You can certainly feel different aches and pains as the baby grows and your body changes to support this growth. This is not always the case for everyone, and everyone has different thresholds of pain that they can manage.

Aches are most commonly felt through the back and pelvis as you near the end of your pregnancy, but this is very normal as it's your body adjusting to carrying the weight of the baby, and your body preparing itself for the birth.

Answer 3

There are several painful aspects to pregnancy, but not as severe as the pain many women experience in actually giving birth. However, it is not always a pleasant time. First there may be a metallic taste in your mouth, then follows the "morning sickness" if you are unlucky. There is sleeplessness, tiredness, and constipation. You may not be able to eat your favorite foods, and definitely nothing alcoholic to drink. You get uncomfortably larger in size and ungainly, often unable to do things like bend over or tie your shoes. Toward the latter stages, the breasts can become achy or feverish.

There are antenatal doctor visits, being prodded and poked, blood tests, kicking by the fetus, more sleepless nights, and sometimes contractions or false labor.

If you haven't already had them, the constant aches arrive shortly before labor begins, followed by the stereotypical abdominal pains. There is no pain relief that actually completely takes the pain away (although pethidine/Demerol is really good, as it kills part of the pain in your bottom).

The 2nd stage of labor is where the baby actually starts coming down the birth canal, and it's not until the baby's head and shoulders are out that it feels any better.

New problems can come after the baby is born: no sex for at least 6 weeks until you have stopped bleeding and the vagina has shrunk back to normal (pelvic floor exercises help your uterus to shrink back to size).

Once the stork has given you your present, you have the joy of a little bundle that doesn't stop wanting things, and wanting your attention, until they grow up and leave the nest. Even then , they still depend on you.

Have I put you off becoming pregnant yet?

Answer 4

No only if its your first time. Having it dose

Answer 5

No