Shakeel
Well-Known Member
I do because a lot of people are saying "most women don't know until 6 weeks."You don't need proof. Think about it.
I only see articles with 4-7 weeks.
But most do.And that's people who have regular periods. Many don't.
Pregnancy tests are invented and I would think most doctors will suggest you take that before even calling. That's common sense.So if we take the conservative route and go with 4 weeks, now we're at 4 weeks and we've got to make a doctor's appointment.
What an uncomfortable question, but yes.Do you have a vagina, uterus, ovaries, etc.?
Depends on the definition of a missed period. Some say it is when your period is late even by one day, some say it is when you skip a period. Others say it is when you are 7 days (or more) late.When is it that you think someone can tell they've missed their period?
Most pregnancy tests instruct you to take it on the first day of your missed period and some sooner. However, some researches say 1 in 3 women will get a negative result on the first day of their expected period even if pregnant so the test is more accurate (and highly accurate) a week after the missed period. But very early pregnancy tests will be almost 100% accurate even on the first day of the missed period and 25% accurate 6 days before expected period.
On top of that many women will have pregnancy symptoms before their missed period.
With the same thinking as "it's not a baby, it's a fetus." doctors call it a heartbeat and seeing that heartbeat and it being good is a strong sign of a viable pregnancy.A six week old embryo doesn't have anything near a fully developed heart and therefore doesn't have a heartbeat.