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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
Indicator because you can tell if it changes from your typical mucus during each stage of your cycle.Rising progesterone (which happens in early pregnancy) slows your digestive system down. This can make you feel bloated. But as so many of us know, this feeling can be a really common symptom of your period, too. That’s because progesterone also rises when your period is imminent. After implantation, levels of hCG, estrogen, and progesterone all increase rapidly. This can cause your boobs to feel very sore. While many women experience breast swelling or tenderness before their periods, this is likely to be more noticeable than usual in very early pregnancy.Arguably the most famous of the early pregnancy symptoms is nausea, aka “morning sickness” (though it can happen at any time of day).Increased levels of progesterone following implantation can make you feel nauseous. But again, this occurs around 4 or 5 weeks of pregnancy (about the time you miss your period).Progesterone slows down digestion, which can contribute to nausea. Rising hCG levels and a more sensitive sense of smell can make the problem worse.While they’re good and necessary for a successful pregnancy, those wildly rising hormone levels (particularly progesterone) can also give you headaches following implantation. Estrogen and progesterone, as well as hCG, increase very quickly following implantation. This can make you feel “off” or moodier than usual.“Implantation dip” refers to a one-day decrease in basal body temperature that can occur after implantation. If you’ve been tracking your basal body temperature (BBT) to help identify your most fertile days, you likely already have a log of your daily BBT over the past few months. Typically, your temperature is lower before ovulation, increases, and then drops again before your period starts. If you are pregnant, your temperature remains elevated.However, some women seem to experience
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