How long does it usually take for pregnancy to respond?

After a woman successfully becomes pregnant, there will generally be obvious reactions within about a month of pregnancy. First, menstruation will stop, that is, amenorrhea will occur. There will also be some other obvious symptoms, the most common of which are nausea and vomiting, dizziness, physical fatigue, temper tantrums, etc. In addition, there will be frequent urination, urgency, and breast swelling and pain, which are all typical symptoms of early pregnancy.

How long does it usually take for pregnancy to respond?

Women will experience pregnancy symptoms around six weeks of pregnancy, such as delayed menstruation, continued increase in basal body temperature, nausea and vomiting, frequent urination, breast and skin changes, etc. These early pregnancy symptoms usually last until three months of pregnancy. But not everyone will experience a reaction in early pregnancy. If a woman suspects that she is pregnant, she can use pregnancy test sticks, pregnancy test paper and other tools to self-test. It is best to go to the hospital for examination as the results will be more accurate. It should be clear that the pregnancy reactions of different people vary greatly, and it is unscientific to determine whether you are pregnant solely based on the symptoms that appear in the early stages of pregnancy. The above physical changes in women are likely caused by factors such as illness, changes in the internal environment of the body, and do not necessarily mean that they are pregnant. Women must go to the hospital for HCG urine test or HCG blood test, B-ultrasound and other examinations, so that they can accurately determine whether they are pregnant and make correct treatment.

Many women experience varying degrees of early pregnancy symptoms during pregnancy, such as vomiting, breast tenderness, changes in body temperature, etc., among which vomiting is the most common. So how long does it take for vomiting to occur during pregnancy?

Everyone's pregnancy reaction is different, and the timing of vomiting is also different. Some pregnant women will not experience vomiting symptoms throughout their pregnancy. About 50% of women will experience symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, dizziness, fatigue, loss of appetite, and picky eating around 6 weeks after menstruation. These symptoms will disappear on their own around 12 weeks of pregnancy. However, individual cases cannot be ruled out. Some people may have severe reactions and vomit everything they eat from the early stages of pregnancy to before delivery, while others may have milder reactions and basically do not vomit.

It should be noted that whether or not there is morning sickness after pregnancy varies from person to person. If a woman experiences symptoms of nausea and vomiting about six weeks after her menstruation, she needs to consider whether she is pregnant. In order to relieve the discomfort caused by vomiting during pregnancy, women can choose some fresh and easy-to-digest foods, eat more fruits and vegetables, and avoid eating too greasy and irritating foods.

How long does it take for fetal movement to occur during pregnancy?

Generally, pregnant women can feel obvious fetal movements around 5 months of pregnancy, but the specific time varies from person to person. Some may feel the first fetal movement as early as 16 or 17 weeks, while others may feel it a little later, around 20 weeks. This is all normal.

Fetal movement refers to the active movement of the fetus in the mother's womb, such as breathing, mouth opening, rolling, etc. If the movement is passive due to the mother's coughing, breathing and other actions, it is not considered fetal movement. Fetal movement is one of the most objective signs of fetal life. It not only establishes a close family bond with the expectant mother, but also expresses the growth and development of the fetus in the uterus. It is a signal sent by the fetus to the mother. The number, speed, strength, etc. of fetal movements often indicate the safety of the fetus.

In the early stages of pregnancy, the embryo is still very small and the pregnant woman cannot feel fetal movement. Only through B-ultrasound can the subtle movements of the fetus be seen. The expectant mother will not feel the first fetal movement until the second trimester. The initial fetal movement is also very slight and may not be easy to detect, but the fetal movement will become stronger and stronger. However, in the few weeks before delivery, because the fetus has grown very large and the space in the uterine cavity is relatively small, the fetal movement in the late pregnancy will actually decrease.