What are the symptoms of one month of pregnancy?
Generally, symptoms of one month of pregnancy may include fatigue and drowsiness, mood changes, nausea and vomiting, altered taste preferences, and breast changes.
1. Fatigue and drowsiness: During the first month of pregnancy, hormonal levels in a pregnant woman's body change significantly—for example, increased progesterone levels can place the body in a relatively relaxed state, making fatigue more likely.
2. Mood changes: Hormonal fluctuations during the first month of pregnancy can make expectant mothers more emotionally sensitive and unstable, leading to feelings of anxiety, depression, irritability, and other mood swings.
3. Nausea and vomiting: Human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) levels rise rapidly during the first month of pregnancy, stimulating the gastrointestinal tract and slowing intestinal motility and gastric emptying, which often results in nausea and vomiting—common early signs of pregnancy.
4. Altered taste preferences: Some pregnant women may experience changes in taste during the first month, such as suddenly craving sour or spicy foods, or losing interest in foods they previously enjoyed—even developing aversions to certain smells or flavors.
5. Breast changes: Elevated levels of hormones such as estrogen and progesterone stimulate the growth of mammary gland tissue and ducts, causing sensations of fullness, tenderness, tingling, or itching in the breasts.
During the first month of pregnancy, embryo implantation is not yet fully stable. Pregnant women should engage in mild physical activity appropriate to their condition, which helps strengthen the body and benefits both mother and fetus. However, strenuous activities such as running, jumping, or heavy labor should be avoided to prevent the risk of miscarriage.