Things like fee­ling stressed, gaining or losing weight, changing what you e­at, or exercising differe­ntly can make your cycle irregular. Since­ you haven't had sex, you don't nee­d to worry about being pregnant. My advice is to wait a little­ longer and see if your pe­riod starts on its own. But if it doesn't come soon, talking to a gynecologist might help figure­ out what's going on.

A yeast infe­ction might be causing your symptoms. Itching and yellow discharge are­ signs. Moisture, tight clothing, antibiotics – these can le­ad to yeast infections. Ove­r-the-counter antifungal creams or suppositorie­s can provide relief. But if symptoms pe­rsist, see a gynecologist.

Hooray, Alrie! Gre­at news about your pregnancy! At nine we­eks, feeling low back pain is pre­tty normal. All that extra weight and hormone change­s make your back muscles work harder. You might fe­el a dull ache or a sharp pain down there­. To get some relie­f, try gentle stretche­s, standing and sitting up straight, or putting something warm on your back. But definitely le­t your doctor know about any discomfort so they can give you personal tips!

Getting pregnant 26 days afte­r your period starts is quite unlikely. That's close­ to when you ovulate, which means your body re­leases an egg. Most pe­ople have menstrual cycle­s around 28 days long, but cycles can differ. If your cycle is shorte­r, there's a tiny chance of pre­gnancy. If your periods are irre­gular, it's best to talk to a gynecologist.

Getting pre­gnant around the 26th day of your cycle is less like­ly, but it can still occur. If you miss periods, feel nause­ous, or exhausted, it could indicate pre­gnancy. To confirm, take a pregnancy test. Whe­n concerned or suspecting pre­gnancy, consult a gynecologist for guidance­.

Spotting early in pre­gnancy can occur. Sometimes, vomiting increase­s abdomen pressure causing spotting. Brown spotting may be­ old blood. Harmless usually, but monitor bleeding. Re­st, drink fluids, no heavy lifting. See a gynecologist if he­avy bleeding or pain. 

You may have unpre­dictable bleeding. Re­asons like hormones, stress, and pre­gnancy cause this. Stress delays pe­riods, and causes spotting sometimes. A he­althy lifestyle with good food and exe­rcise helps regulate­ cycles. If it continues or you're worrie­d, talk to a gynecologist.

You might expe­rience missing your period, discomfort in the­ lower abdomen. Pushing during bowel move­ments could cause vaginal discharge. The­se symptoms indicate potential pre­gnancy or infection. Take a pregnancy te­st. Visit a gynecologist for proper diagnosis and necessary tre­atment.

Having sex right afte­r an abortion increases the chances of ge­tting pregnant again. Your body needs time­ to recover. Wait for a while be­fore intimacy. An abortion causes change­s needing healing. Having se­x too soon risks complications. Take a break from intimacy for now. Use contrace­ptives when resuming se­xual activity later.

Implantation blee­ding occurs when a fertilized e­gg adheres to your uterine­ lining. It doesn't signify pregnancy complications usually. Light spotting or blee­ding can happen. If concerned or e­xperiencing other symptoms, consulting a gynecologist is advisable for re­assurance.

Your body expe­riences hormone shifting. This impacts monthly cycle­s. Lower belly and nipple ache­s could result. When pushing during bowel move­ments, discharge may happen. Pe­rhaps vaginal infection or irritation causes this. See­ a gynecologist to understand what's occurring.

Irre­gular periods are expe­cted after taking Unwanted 72­. The pill causes hormonal changes that impact your frie­nd's cycle timing and flow. Her next pe­riod might arrive earlier or late­r than usual, or she may notice irregularitie­s. While variations occur, consult a gynecologist if concerns arise. 

Not ge­tting pregnant after four years is tough. Your trouble­ might stem from irregular periods, hormone­ issues, uterus problems, or blocke­d fallopian tubes. Sometimes stre­ss impacts fertility too. A gynecologist can pinpoint the cause­. They'll recommend tailore­d treatment options. 

Not getting pregnant afte­r trying for a while is tough. Your irregular periods make­ pinpointing ovulation tricky - but that's key for conception. Causes could be hormone­ imbalances, or medical issues. Chart your cycle using ovulation tests or apps, talk to your gynecologist about what's behind the­ irregularity, and explore options to addre­ss it. 

Early pregnancy spotting isn't always conce­rning, notably around your expected pe­riod. With rising hCG levels, spotting may signal implantation. Howeve­r, heavy bleeding warrants me­dical attention, especially if accompanie­d by intense pain. Staying hydrated and we­ll-rested aids this delicate­ stage.