Join Our Community!
Share
Pregnancy Forum > Pregnancy Q and A Forum > Are tummy cramps + diahrrea related to early pregnancy ?
What happens during labor? What do contractions feel like? And how do I know that labor has begun? Read on to learn about birthing basics....
Signs of labor occur after 36 weeks of pregnancy. Learn about the difference between real and false contractions. Plus, we outline signs of delivery complicati...
Almost all women worry about the pain of childbirth. Preparing for childbirth includes thinking about how you'd like to cope with the pain of labor. Read on for...
User Profile
Q: Are tummy cramps + diahrrea related to early pregnancy ?
asked by: DoctorQuestion on June 20th, 2007
I am 9 weeks pregnant and 2-3 days ago had severe tummy cramps which resulted in diohhrea i had it again the next night but it didnt come to anything. I have usually been constipated since finding out i was pregnant is this something i should have checked out?


Did you find this post useful?
|
Replies(1)
User Profile
Dr. Nikola Gjuzelov , MD
replied on June 26th, 2007
Pregnancy Q&A Answer A2998
Abdominal cramps combined with diarrhea are typical for intestinal infections and are probably not related with the actual pregnancy. If cramps and diarrhea continue you can visit your GP for an examination and to diagnose the cause of the problem. Intake of liquids during diahrrea can prevent dehydration.




DISCLAIMER: "Ask a Doctor" questions are answered by certified physicians and other medical professionals who volunteer their time on eHealth Forum. For more information about experts participating in the "Ask a Doctor" Network, please visit our medical experts page. You may also visit our Pregnancy Q and A , for moderated patient to patient support and information.

The information provided on eHealth Forum is designed to improve, not replace, the relationship between a patient and his/her own physician. Personal consultation(s) with a qualified medical professional is the proper means for diagnosing any medical condition.
Did you find this post useful?
|
This question has been answered by the doctor. This topic is now open for public discussion, however no comments below this point will be answered by a doctor.
Quick Reply
Search