7 weeks pregnant, I can hardly eat or drink without bringing it back up. Most of the time I don't have anything to bring up but my body still tries. I've spat out blood a couple of times, not a lot but blood is scary to see. Any thoughts? Maybe just a dry throat?
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7 weeks pregnant, I can hardly eat or drink without bringing it back up. Most of the time I don't have anything to bring up but my body still tries. I've spat out blood a couple of times, not a lot but blood is scary to see. Any thoughts? Maybe just a dry throat?
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Hi I have tb 3 years from now but I have a medication and 6 month my medicine.but some times I spit good.and now I'm pregnant Im also spit up blood.my question is can i take medicine while I'm pregnant
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Hi, you seem like you have good answers an this my 4th pregnancy but 2nd child. Im 39 weeks an 4 days right now.. an been spitting blood once a week for like 3 weeks an i spit yesterday morning light red an just a min ago it was lil dark. An i never taste blood in my mouth its always comes from my throat so does dat mean the baby is fine, an this is normal?
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This is my first child, I am 20 weeks pregnant, and I'm having blood come through my nipples. I'm also having some chest pain. Is this bad?
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Hi. I'm 6 1/2 months pregnant and today has been a really bad day for me with my morning sickness. I have been throwing up all day after every meal, but the problem is that it's mostly blood. What could this be?
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My wife complained that she noticed that each time she laid down and felt the urge to throw saliva,it can comes with blood in it. She experienced it yesterday and this morning. What could be the problem?
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Health Hero
1626 posts
Hello, guest.
There are several potential causes for this symptom, including:
Gum disease: Bleeding gums can occur due to gum disease, which is caused by plaque buildup. This condition can lead to bleeding when brushing, flossing, or spitting.
Oral infections: Infections in the mouth, such as oral thrush or viral infections, can cause bleeding and may manifest as blood in saliva.
Respiratory conditions: Certain respiratory conditions, such as bronchitis or pneumonia, can cause irritation or inflammation in the respiratory tract, leading to blood-tinged saliva.
Nasal bleeding: Nosebleeds (epistaxis) can cause blood to enter the mouth and mix with saliva. The blood may be noticed when spitting.
Trauma or injury: If your wife accidentally injured her mouth or gums, it could result in bleeding, which may be present in the saliva.
Medications: Some medications, such as blood thinners, can increase the risk of bleeding, including bleeding in the mouth.
It's important for your wife to consult with a dentist or a primary care doctor, who can perform a physical examination, review her medical history, and order any necessary tests to determine the underlying cause.
She didn't have this symptom earlier?
There are several potential causes for this symptom, including:
Gum disease: Bleeding gums can occur due to gum disease, which is caused by plaque buildup. This condition can lead to bleeding when brushing, flossing, or spitting.
Oral infections: Infections in the mouth, such as oral thrush or viral infections, can cause bleeding and may manifest as blood in saliva.
Respiratory conditions: Certain respiratory conditions, such as bronchitis or pneumonia, can cause irritation or inflammation in the respiratory tract, leading to blood-tinged saliva.
Nasal bleeding: Nosebleeds (epistaxis) can cause blood to enter the mouth and mix with saliva. The blood may be noticed when spitting.
Trauma or injury: If your wife accidentally injured her mouth or gums, it could result in bleeding, which may be present in the saliva.
Medications: Some medications, such as blood thinners, can increase the risk of bleeding, including bleeding in the mouth.
It's important for your wife to consult with a dentist or a primary care doctor, who can perform a physical examination, review her medical history, and order any necessary tests to determine the underlying cause.
She didn't have this symptom earlier?
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