Can you bleed while you're pregnant?

Yes: Some spotting can be normal during the first trimester, and even throughout the pregnancy. If you have vaginal bleeding beyond just some spotting, and cramps during your pregnancy, please go to your local er or family birth center right away.

Yes: Depending on the amount and timing of the bleeding, it may or may not be of serious concern. Some bleeding can occur after sex. Other types of bleeding can indicate a problem with the pregnancy. Some bleeding may occur near labor or after an examination. Please report this to your doctor who will recommend a course of action.

Yes but not normal: Bleeding is common in pregnancy withas many as 40% of pregnancies affected. It is not considered normal and should always be evaluated by your provider. Many times perhaps half or more the bleeding is not dangerous and will resolve without treatment. The timing in pregnancy that the bleeding occurs is important as to the reason for the bleeding. Treatment, if available, depends on the reason.

See below: Up to 30% of pregnant women will bleed vaginally at the time of their next expected period due to implantation bleeding (when the baby attaches to the womb). This can be confusing. If they know they're pregnant they might think they're miscarrying. If they don't know they're pregnant, they won't think to check.

Yes: About 25% of women are going to have some bleeding in pregnancy. Typically it's due to issues with the placenta, and most often resolves. If worried or if you are having, be sure to talk to your doctor. An ultrasound may be in order to confirm that everything is okay with the pregnancy. Best of luck, .

Pregnancybleeding: Yes . There are cases that have periods for a long time. But some times with placenta précvia they can bleed or low lying placenta. Some times there can be high HCG levels and have molar pregnancy. Check with your obgyn also ultrasound helps.