Ok so I'm 24 with a 7yr old daughter I had relations with my patner around my ovulation and a week later 4days b4 my period was due I had a brown spotting sept 30th, nothing like my usual period for 3days the 1st and last day were very very light and the middle day was kinda heavy-ish, how ever I continued to feel pregnant with nausea, a lot of spitting with saliva/mucus at the back of my throat, tiredness day time and insomnia at nite, heartburn, moods wings and even twinges and cramping on and off for 3wks. 3days ago I noticed that my linea nigra and nipples were a bit darker than usual and I also had montgomery glands around my nipples which were not there before and today 26th oct, 26 days after my last spotting I started bleeding really bright red blood with clear mucus in it and some kind of tiny clots here and there.. I have taken about 6 pregnacy test weeks back but were negative but I truly feel and can't shake the feeling that I'm pregnant and I don't understand why. Has anyone evere experienced this and what causes bright red/ pinkish/ orangey blood? I'm so confused and although I would be delighted to be pregnant I also don't believe I'm in denial. I have a strong unshakeable feeling I'm pregnant is this normal or am I loosing it? Oh I have been taking prenatal vitamins for about 2wks could they have an effect on my symptoms? Please help I'm loosing my mind.
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Did you ever found out if you were pregnant? I'm in a similar situation. And I need to know what is going on with my body.
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What did they tell you.
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During pregnancy, some women may experience light bleeding or spotting, often referred to as implantation bleeding, around the time of their expected period. However, this bleeding is usually light and not accompanied by large amounts of mucus. If you suspect you might be pregnant, it's best to take a pregnancy test for a definitive answer.
On the other hand, bright red bleeding during your menstrual cycle can also be caused by various factors such as hormonal changes, uterine abnormalities, fibroids, polyps, or infections. Infections, such as bacterial vaginosis or sexually transmitted infections (STIs), can cause changes in menstrual bleeding patterns and may be accompanied by unusual discharge.
If you're concerned about your symptoms, it's always recommended to seek advice from a healthcare professional. They can evaluate your specific situation, perform any necessary tests, and provide you with an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment if needed.
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