ls it possible to still have menses while pregnant ?


Question:
my sister is six months pregnant,but has been seeing her menses for that same period.

Answers:
Yes- some women do experience period like bleeding and spotting during pregnancy, which is normal for them, and it occurs when they would normally have their period. If it gets heavy along with severe cramps, this is something she needs to notify her doctor of.

Other Answers:
i think u should show the doctor, coz u not meant to come on menses during pregnancy

It's a possibility that there may be something wrong with her. Usually, there should be no residue once pregnancy is established particularly this late in the game. She may be a rare case but in any case she should see her doctor. no your sister should not have her period if she is preggers. she needs to go to the doc if she has this problem. There is a serious problem vote me the best


The best thing for your sister to do is to report that to her doctor, I spotted a little during my third month of pregnancy. My doctor told me to take it easy and sit with my feet elevated. I have known some women to spot during their pregnancy, but the best thing she can do is contact her doctor so that he/she can examine her to make sure her cervix is closed. The doctor will be able to determine if it's normal or not.


Hi, I found an answer for you at http://www.soc.ucsb.edu/sexinfo

"It is not common for women to have complete menstrual cycles while pregnant. A woman may experience one cycle with a fairly regular period at the onset of pregnancy, but this usually occurs only when a woman becomes pregnant very close to the start of her next period and her cycle is completing. It is common, however, for women to experience spotting during pregnancy. Spotting is only a very light blood flow, and the blood is usually brown (though it may also be red). Spotting is not a problem and is safe as long as it is only small drops and not the full flow that occurs during a normal period.
If there is excessive or heavy bleeding, more similar to that of a period than to spotting, then the pregnant woman should seek immediate professional medical advice. Heavy bleeding and bad cramps could be a sign of miscarriage. All pregnant women should receive quality prenatal care from a physician, and this is a wonderful time for women to discuss their cares and concerns—such as bleeding during pregnancy—with their doctor. "




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