Will there be any reaction during the first two or three days of pregnancy?

Although a woman's body will undergo great changes after pregnancy, there will be different physical phenomena at different stages of pregnancy. But will there be any reaction after two or three days of pregnancy? Women basically have no reaction for two or three days after pregnancy. Generally, women know they are pregnant because their menstruation stops and they use early pregnancy test strips to detect it. At this time, there are no abnormalities in the pregnant woman's body. Only around the sixth week of pregnancy will women experience vomiting, which may be mild or severe.

Will you feel it when you are two or three days pregnant?

The working principle of pregnancy self-test is to detect human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) in human urine. Generally, the trophoblast cells begin to secrete trace amounts of hCG on the 6th day after the egg is fertilized, and blood hCG can be detected about 1 day later. This is the most sensitive method for detecting pregnancy, and a positive hCG reaction appears in urine later than in blood. Although many types of early pregnancy test strips indicate that women can do self-tests for pregnancy one day after missing their normal menstrual period, in fact, the sensitivity of each test strip is different, and the test varies from person to person.

How long after ovulation can pregnancy be detected? Pregnancy can be detected through blood hCG as early as 7-10 days after ovulation, but due to the small amount of hCG in the early stage of pregnancy, it is not easy to detect. If you use an early pregnancy test strip, you can detect whether you are pregnant two weeks after ovulation. For women who are planning to become pregnant, they can use basal body temperature measurement to test whether they are pregnant. Generally, a woman's body temperature is below 36.5 degrees before ovulation, and rises by 0.3-0.5 degrees after ovulation. If the egg is not fertilized, progesterone levels will drop after about a week and body temperature will return to normal. If pregnant, the body temperature remains high. The time for this early pregnancy test starts from before pregnancy until one week after ovulation. If the high temperature phenomenon still persists after one week and lasts for more than 18 days, it can be confirmed that pregnancy is confirmed.

How many days does it feel like pregnancy?

Around 6 weeks of pregnancy, expectant mothers may begin to experience a series of reactions including nausea and vomiting, headache, fatigue, loss of appetite, breast tenderness, etc. These early pregnancy symptoms are collectively called early pregnancy reactions. Expectant mothers can judge whether they are pregnant based on these phenomena. But not all pregnant women will experience these early pregnancy symptoms, and not all pregnant women will have these symptoms very obvious.

1. Nausea and vomiting: Nausea and vomiting during pregnancy is also called "morning sickness" and sometimes "morning sickness" because the feeling of nausea is most severe in the morning and then gradually subsides throughout the day. However, this feeling can also come at any time and last throughout the day.

2. Headache: Tension headache is very common in early pregnancy, usually manifested as compressive pain or persistent dull pain on both sides of the head or back of the neck. If you've always been prone to tension headaches, your headache symptoms will likely be worse during pregnancy.

3. Fatigue and sleepiness: Pregnancy makes your whole body tense, so you will feel particularly tired. Nausea and vomiting can also saps your energy. If you need to get up frequently to go to the bathroom during the night because of frequent urination, your fatigue may be exacerbated by poor sleep.

4. Breast tenderness: Hormonal changes during pregnancy can increase blood flow and cause changes in breast tissue, which may cause your breasts to feel swollen, sore, tingling, and unusually sensitive to touch. Expectant mothers describe the feeling as being very similar to the breast tenderness they experience before their period, but more intense.

5. Loss of appetite: The huge changes in hormone levels during pregnancy have a strong impact on the taste and smell of expectant mothers, causing them to lose appetite, aversion to greasy food, and perhaps even have a special preference for certain tastes, such as sour or spicy.