Pregnant Hot Bellies

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Lela Davidson is a mother and writer who is passionate about healthcare and education for women and children.
What does your stomach feel like when you're pregnant? How can I be certain I'm pregnant?
Feeling pain in your lower abdomen or feeling like your stomach is hard, swollen, or heavy are not early signs of pregnancy.
To the touch, a person's stomach and abdomen will not show any noticeable signs of pregnancy until later on, depending on your specific body type. People who are in their first pregnancy usually don't start showing until twenty weeks or later.1 Those who have already been pregnant might start showing sooner.
It depends on what you mean by hurt.
In general, the kinds of pain you’ll experience in your belly or lower abdomen in early pregnancy are related to:
Below I talk a little more about nausea, which is common in early pregnancy (usually starting four weeks after conception).
So in the sense of feeling nauseous, yes, your stomach can hurt. Some women also feel some light cramping at the very beginning of their pregnancy, which may or may not be accompanied by spotting (implantation bleeding — more on this below). This usually occurs around the predicted time of the period or a couple of days before.
Feeling hardness in your belly or pain in your stomach that’s not related to queasiness or light cramping, however, is not a documented sign of pregnancy, especially in the first trimester. It could be due to a number of other issues or possibly caused by stress.
If you're feeling extreme pain in your abdomen, you should see a doctor right away. It could be a sign of something serious, including an ectopic pregnancy (a rare condition where the egg implants itself somewhere aside from the uterus, usually in a fallopian tube).
The short answer is no. By themselves, itchiness on the breasts is not a documented sign of pregnancy.
That said, some women report breast itchiness in addition to other symptoms.
There are many changes that happen in the breasts during pregnancy, and some of them happen quite quickly after conception. This includes the enlargement of the breasts, which may lead to the sensation of itchiness in some cases.
What are the early signs and symptoms of pregnancy?
Some symptoms to watch for before you miss your period are sore breasts, fatigue, sensitivity to smell, food aversions, nausea, and more frequent urination. Keep in mind, however, that it's very likely you will have no symptoms.
One study found that 50% of women showed no symptoms at five weeks after conception, 30% had none six weeks after conception, and 10% still didn't have any at two months after conception!3
Information from "Early signs of pregnancy: When will I feel symptoms?" from Babycenter.com
It's been two weeks since your last period and you're ovulating.
Like you have PMS (sore breasts, cramping, bloating, mood swings)
The egg was successfully fertilized. It starts dividing and implants itself in your uterus.
Most women feel no different. Some might have a bit of spotting and other pregnancy symptoms (fatigue, breast tenderness, heightened sense of smell.)
Most women still feel no different. Some may note symptoms like sore breasts, fatigue, or frequent urination. 1/3 of women experience nausea.
One of the special (and sometimes frustrating) things about pregnancy is that no two women experience it in the same way. One woman doesn't stop vomiting for weeks in the first trimester, and another might never even feel nauseous (lucky!).
There are several early signs of pregnancy. Some of them are subtle, and you may not notice them right away, or you may mistake them for PMS since they are similar. In fact, in one study, 29% of women reported that missing their period was their first clue that they were pregnant.2
You'll probably want to know if you're pregnant sooner rather than later since it's important to receive appropriate prenatal care and discontinue any unhealthy habits you may have.
If you are experiencing any of the symptoms below, and if you've missed a period, you should definitely take a pregnancy test. It's the only way to know for sure if you're pregnant or not.
Data based on a poll conducted by the American Pregnancy Association, "First Signs of Pregnancy." 2014
Headaches, Increased Urination, and Cramps
2 weeks after conception (or whenever you were supposed to get your period)
Some women experience spotting or cramping in early pregnancy; this is usually a sign of implantation bleeding.
Some light spotting and/or cramping can occur 6–12 days after conception. This is usually termed “implantation bleeding.”4 It is a symptom that is frustratingly similar to getting your period. So if you have a period that is early and much lighter than normal (sometimes implantation bleeding is described as just a few drops of blood), you could still be pregnant.
This is sometimes a sign that the egg has implanted itself into the uterine wall.
According to AmericanPregnancy.org, about one-third of women experience implantation bleeding.5
Implantation is when the now-fertilized egg burrows into the uterine wall. It happens one or two days after the embryo gets to the uterus, which is typically about five to seven days after ovulation and fertilization. On average, implantation is nine days after ovulation and fertilization, with a range between six and twelve days. Some light cramping can accompany the bleeding, which can last from three hours up to three days.
You might think you're experiencing ordinary PMS symptoms if your breasts are sore or swollen; however, it's also a relatively common early pregnancy symptom.
Breast tenderness is a common early pregnancy symptom that can be accompanied by swelling, heaviness, or darkened areolas.
Breast tenderness can start as early as one or two weeks after conception. In fact, this is often one of the first signs of pregnancy.4 Tenderness may really start to kick in around four weeks after conception.
In addition, the breasts may become larger or feel swollen or heavier. The areola (area around the nipple) may also darken.
Increased blood flow to your breasts makes your boobs swollen and painful to touch. Over the course of your pregnancy, you could gain up to two cup sizes, with the extra bulk coming from milk, extra fatty tissue, and blood.
Every woman will experience breast tenderness though the degree and timeline might differ. For some, it might only last a week, and for others, it might last the whole first trimester.
Some women notice changes in their breasts as soon as a day or two after conception, though this is not common. Many women will recall in hindsight that they indeed had sore breasts shortly after conception though they didn't take note of it at the time. Changes in size or shape, heaviness, tingling, or soreness are all typical sensations.
A distinguishing point from regular PMS tenderness is the darkening of the areola (as early as one or two weeks after conception, but especially around the fourth week), and you might start seeing blue veins in your breasts as well. Prickling and tingling are other words that have been used to describe the changes in your breasts.
You’ll probably want to invest in some different kinds of bras, which could be larger, made out of cotton, and underwire-free. Wearing a bra to bed might help ease the pain as well. Though your larger twins might look enticing to your partner, make sure you let them know that they are welcome to look, but touching should be kept to a minimum.
If you're pregnant, your body is working hard to make another human, so you're feeling tired for many reasons!
Fatigue is common throughout pregnancy and might be one of the earliest symptoms you experience after conception.

Fatigue can start as early as one week after conception, though most women really start feeling it after about two weeks.4
Fatigue is caused by a number of factors. One of them is the change in hormone levels that starts soon after conception.6
This is one of the most common symptoms of being pregnant, and coincidentally, also one of the most common symptoms of being a parent!
Many women feel very tired during pregnancy, especially during the first few months. This is your body's normal response to its new state of transition. Although energy levels typically rise during the second trimester, it's common at the start of pregnancy to feel extremely and inexplicably worn out, like you’ve just run a marathon even though you only commuted to work. Fatigue can be a symptom of many other things, but if you feel ungodlily tired combined with any other signs listed here, you should take a pregnancy test.
Don’t let feeling exhausted get you down. Even though you’re not showing yet, your body is still in the process of creating another person. It’s hard work! Rest when you can. Take naps if your body calls for them, and sleep for as long as you need to. Don’t be afraid to ask for help from your partner or family.
Nausea is often experienced in early pregnancy and is sometimes accompanied by aversions to smell or taste.
Though queasiness can start around two weeks after conception (right around the time of your missed period), full-blown morning sickness and vomiting don’t usually roll around until the sixth week or so of pregnancy (four weeks after conception). Usually, the symptoms taper off after the first trimester.4
Doctors still don’t know what causes morning sickness. Current thinking is that morning sickness is the body’s reaction to the hCG hormone, which is at its highest levels in the first trimester. This is just one of those lovely pregnancy mysteries that we get to experience!
80-90% of women experience some form of morning sickness, from nausea to vomiting. You’re not alone.
Nausea can occur with or without vomiting and is often worse on an empty stomach. It's called morning sickness because the discomfort is often the worst in the morning. However, it can happen at any time of day. If you find yourself sick for no apparent reason, you may be pregnant. This is often the sign movies and television shows use to indicate that a character is pregnant. It's cliché for a reason: it's common!
You can manage morning sickness by eating small meals throughout the day instead of three large ones. Morning sickness tends to be worse on an empty stomach, so eat a couple of crackers before bedtime. Also, keep track of what sets off your nausea and what soothes it. When you know what makes you hurl, you can try to avoid it.
For some women, ginger ale and saltines work wonders. For others, it’s something else. Many women find that bland, carb-rich foods are safe, like pretzels and crackers. Cold treats like popsicles and watermelon also help. Common wisdom dictates avoiding spicy and fatty foods (which do enough to cause trouble even without a baby on the way), but sometimes these are the only foods that spell relief for some women.
If you're not tracking your menstrual cycles or have irregular cycles, you might not be aware that you've missed your period—the most common first symptom of pregnancy.
A missed period is the most common first symptom of pregnancy.
Normally, two weeks after conception, or whenever you were supposed to be getting your period.
You get your period every month since an egg wasn’t fertilized, and your body is shedding the uterine lining it created to support a baby. When an egg is fertilized, however, the body keeps the lining and adds to it! This means there’s no Aunt Flo for you.
This is another (almost) universal sign of pregnancy. Most women skip their period, but occasionally (rarely), women do have bleeding early in their pregnancy. Continued bleeding, however, is not normal and should be brought up with a doctor.
There are many reasons for missing a period, including stress, illness, extreme weight gain, anorexia, or discontinuing use of hormone contraceptives (birth control pills, patches, etc.).WebMD However, missing your period is also one of the surest signs that you may be pregnant. Tracking your menstrual cycle is a good way to know when to expect your period.
Home pregnancy tests are 99% accurate when you follow the instructions. If you test negative, but your period still doesn’t come after a few days, take one again just to double-check.
You might think that frequent urination is limited to early pregnancy; however, it's quite common in the first trimester as well due to increased blood flow to the pelvic area.
Due to increased hormones and blood flow to the pelvis, you may be making more frequent trips to the restroom in early pregnancy.
The constant need to pee can start as early as two to three weeks after conception, but it's more common to see it after the sixth week of pregnancy.4
hCG, the hormone that produces the estrogen and progesterone your body needs to sustain your pregnancy, also increases blood flow to the pelvic area. This helps your waste-disposal system to be more efficient, which unfortunately means more trips to the bathroom.
Most women will experience an increased need to go to the bathroom throughout their entire pregnancy, though (like everything) the scale of the change will depend on the woman. Typically, the need is worse in the first and third trimesters.
Long before you start to show, or perhaps even before you know that you are pregnant, your uterus is getting larger. Fluids begin to increase in your body as the womb gets ready to make a comfortable home for the baby. This added burden puts physical pressure on the bladder, plus the extra fluids in the body all have to be processed through the kidneys and bladder. In addition to the hormonal changes described above, this combination makes you need to use the bathroom a lot!
If you find that you seem to need to run to the bathroom more frequently than usual, it could be a sign that you are pregnant.
It can be annoying to have to go to the bathroom so much, but don’t let this keep you from staying hydrated. Instead, try cutting out drinks with caffeine in them since it’s a mild diuretic. You have enough trouble as it is! Some women find that double-voiding is helpful, where you go to the bathroom and empty your bladder, then wait a second, and do it again. This way, you can ensure that you’ve really emptied out everything in there so you don't find yourself needing to pee again in five minutes.
Digestive issues are common during pregnancy, although you may not experience bloating until later on.
Bloat (and other digestive symptoms) can start happening as early as two to three weeks after conception, though it's more likely you'll notice them at the fourth week and later.6
The body has started to produce the hormone progesterone, which helps slow down digestion and allows nutrients from foods you eat more time to enter your bloodstream and reach your baby.
Almost every woman experiences some digestive issues during their pregnancy, though not everyone experiences it in the first few weeks.
Many women find their pants feel snug early into pregnancy because the waistline can expand quickly with bloating.
Of course, there are a lot of reasons you may feel bloated, and this is one of those symptoms that you are likely to notice in conjunction with another sign.
Gassiness might also be a common theme throughout your pregnancy as hormones slow down the digestive tract and wreak havoc on your body in general.
Keep a food diary of the foods you eat and your levels of gas discomfort, then make some changes if you need to. Unfortunately, there’s no magic pill to make all the symptoms go away, but with care, you can find ways to manage them.
Drinking lots of water, exercising, and making sure you're eating enough fiber are all good ideas for health in general, but especially while you're pregnant.
You can blame hormones again for mood swings, which you're most likely to experience beginning four weeks after your missed period.
The rollercoaster can start going up about two weeks after conception (around the time of your missed period). You might mistake this for your normal PMS symptoms. Most women, however, will probably get more mood swings around the 6th week of pregnancy (four weeks after your missed period).6
Your body is being flooded with hormones that can make you feel unusually emotional or weepy.
Most women experience some sort of moodiness or mood swings during pregnancy and about 10% experience depression. Mood swings are most noticeable in the first twelve weeks of being pregnant.
All throughout pregnancy, but especially at the start, hormone levels will be fluctuating. If you find yourself laughing, crying, and shouting all in the same breath, you may not be crazy. You may just be pregnant.
Go easy on yourself. Don’t beat yourself up for being irrational or moody or for feeling down when you feel like you should be excited that a baby is on the way. Recognize that 99.9% of other expecting mothers have felt the same way that you do. You might also experience a sense of a loss of control, over what’s happening with work, in your family, with your body, and in life in general. Your best bet is to let go of the issues that you can’t control. Try to get plenty of sleep and communicate your needs to your social network and your partner.
Most women don't track their basal body temperature unless they are trying to conceive (TTC). Sustained increased basal body temperature after the ovulation stage is a nearly universal symptom of pregnancy.
If you've been tracking your basal body temperature and notice a sustained increase in temperature in the post-ovulation phase, you're likely pregnant.
You will only notice this if you've been charting your basal body temperature in order to track ovulation (normal BBT for women is between 96 and 99 degrees; it’s your body temperature right when you wake up in the morning before you do anything). If your body temperature stays elevated about a half-degree or so for two weeks after the increase that indicates ovulation, then you could be pregnant.6
After the release of the egg during ovulation, BBT increases by about half a degree in almost all women. This is caused by progesterone, which is secreted by the ovary after ovulation. The hormone also causes the preparation of a uterine lining for a possible pregnancy. Body temp stays higher (about a half of a degree) until right before menstruation, when it returns to normal.
The rise in body temp is nearly universal. Tracking BBT, however, is a little difficult and is not fool-proof.
The rise in temperature is so small that you won’t be able to notice it without using a basal body temperature thermometer.
Sensitivity to smell and taste is very common during pregnancy.
Sensitivity to taste and smell is a classic symptom experienced by at least 85% of women during pregnancy.
Increased smell and taste sensitivity can start three or four weeks after conception. At first, however,
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Pregnant belly photos | BabyCenter
Pregnant Hot Bellies