what is the difference between trimester and semester?
410011
trimester is 3 while semester is 2 enrollments in a school year.
326454
Every month, one egg leaves one of the ovaries on its way to the uterus via the fallopian tubes. Meanwhile, in preparation for the egg, the uterus starts to develop a thicker lining and it’s walls become cushiony (the endometrial lining). If the egg reaches the uterus and is fertilized by a sperm cell, it attaches to this cushiony wall.\nTo start with, always remember that pregnancy and periods can never go along simultaneously. If you are indeed pregnant, technically, you cannot get your periods. Missing your period is actually the first sign of pregnancy. Bleeding in early pregnancy is a common occurrence, but this does not signal a true menstrual cycle. You must realize that the hormones that are active during pregnancy totally prevent ovulation. As we know, ovulation is the time in your cycle when the egg is released into the uterus and women experience menstrual bleeding. Since the egg in pregnant women is already fertilized, ovulation does not occur and hence no bleeding.\n\n\nEarly Pregnancy Bleeding\nHowever, it is not uncommon to find that many women do report getting what seem like regular periods during early pregnancy. The bleeding that pregnant women complain about though is not truly a menstrual period. It can be called as early pregnancy bleeding. The perception of having a menstrual period (or more than one) in early pregnancy can confuse the due date and delay some pregnant women from seeking appropriate and timely medical care. In instances where a couple is unaware that they are expecting, it can be particularly emotionally challenging to find out about the pregnancy at the same time they are told that the bleeding might signal a problem.\nIt can be hard to calculate your date of delivery when you aren't sure which period was the true last menses. A number of timing issues can help provide a ballpark estimate of when conception took place. Pay attention to these dates for help - when did you have unprotected intercourse, when did the pregnancy test turned positive (especially if there were some negative results before the positive one), and when you first noticed symptoms of pregnancy (such as breast tenderness or nausea). An ultrasound is the best technique to determine the baby's due date if you are not sure about one or more of these dates.\n\nIdentifying the due date is quite important in prenatal care, since some tests, like the triple check, are standardized by the exact number of weeks of gestation. In addition, most couples as well as their practitioner want to have some idea of when to expect the baby. Here are some explanations for what may seem like regular menstrual flow when you are pregnant.\n\nMost of the time the egg just passes right through without fertilization. Since the uterus no longer needs the extra blood and tissue which made up the walls thick, it sheds them by way of the vagina. This cycle will happen nearly every month until the ovaries stop releasing eggs, usually several decades later. (Menopause).
88400
Umm... there are 7 days in a week, so seven days later would make you 8 weeks... that remains true through the remainder of your pregnancy and the rest of your life... 7 days in a week.  Get the book "what to expect when you are expecting" and talk to your doctor.
855588
Once you're pregnant you won't have your period. At least not during the pregnancy. It's great not having to worry about when you start and stop and not bleeding on your underpanties. But then you also know at the end of the 9 months that you get a wonderful little baby. And then your period starts back up again!
27052
yes, it is possible. \n\nif you do get your period in the first months of your pregnancy, it shouldn't last more than 3-4 months, it shouldn't be too heavy, and it shouldn't last too long each time.  some women get minimal spotting throughout their first couple of months.
269232
hormonally and physically...she is most "wanting" during the second trimester. no more morning sickness as was felt during the first trimester. and the burden of carrying a big load(baby) is not as much as...
408250
NO it varies from person to person and depending on what your cycle is like.  Ultrasounds just show a picture of what is going on in your body now
289924
The answer to your question is yes, but I would like to clarify something.  When you are pregnant, there are high levels of something called HCG in your urine.  You can still be pregnant and not have enough HCG in your urine to turn a  urine pregnancy test positive in early pregnancy.  So if you are pregnant and bleeding it is medically not considered a "period".  It is considered spotting.  That's why it is important to go to a doctor if you think you could be pregnant, even if you are having what you think is a "period".  Steps can be taken to possibly prevent a miscarriage.
152484
Yes, you can still mentruate while being pregnant.  \n\n#1 get a pregnancy test and see what it says (+ or -)\n\nIf you still think you may be pregnant go see a doctor.  He can give you a once over just to see how the parts are working, etc.\n\nAlso, if you are a new college student, it is a statistical fact that most new college students gain 10 to 20 pounds.\n\nHope that helps.
1126883
It will get better, emotions get mixed. while your preggos your body just seems to be all weird. and things just fly.
1151982
I'm assuming you mean your own pulse.  There are changes to your pulse through a pregnancy but the typical person is not likely to pick those changes up.  You are unlikely to feel any difference in your pulse if you are pregnant.
1185486
Sure ur pregnant . Well , basicly period will stop for temporary      ( 9 months ) only for women who are caring. Since , ur period stopped for 6 months, why don't u check with a doctor. If ur period is irregular , doctor will give u treatment but ur explaination shows that ur pregnant.
1023196
No it would not, but the first trimester is the most importand time for growth and brain developement.  Make sure you mention it to your doctor on your first prenatal exam and do not do it again.
1056138
Well, a period is the shedding of the uterine lining so I'm not sure what you mean by a difference. Now if you mean the difference between the normal bleeding of a period and what you might find say with a miscarriage you would have actual clots that you would have no difficulty recognizing as such. If you did plan B as you say you wouldn't have had time to develop a pregnancy and therefore wouldn't have any miscarriage material just a normal period. It may take a couple months for you hormones to to return to normal after taking that pill so be patient and see how things look in 2 to 3 months.
673748
Converting quarter hours to semester hours: \n\nDo not combine quarter credit hours with semester credit hours; instead, convert quarter hours to semester hours using the following equations.\n1 quarter hour = 2/3 semester hour\n3 quarter hours = 2 semester hours\n\nFor example, 24 quarter hours x 2/3 = 16 semester hours. \n\n\nhttp://www.ise.ufl.edu/admissions/self-reported-gpa.htm
840950
Generally, a school year has two "terms" - fall and spring (basically the same thing as "semesters"). However, if your classes change more or less often than this, then the period that a "term" takes up will change accordingly.
690200
If you are early on in your pregnancy, it is rarely a problem by the end of the third trimester. Most low-lying placentas migrate (move) during later pregnancy towards the fundus (top of the uterus) and away from the cervix. \nA low placenta has four degrees of severity: \nLow-lying placenta: The placenta is implanted low in the uterus close to the cervix but the edge of the placenta does not reach the cervical os. \nMarginal placenta previa: The edge of the placenta is at the margin of the cervical os. \nPartial placenta previa: The cervical os is partially covered by the placenta. \nTotal placenta previa: The cervix is completely covered by the placenta. \nWomen with low-lying placentas generally are not given any restrictions and are followed by periodic ultrasounds. Again, the vast majority of placentas move away from the cervix by the third trimester. However, any bleeding during pregnancy needs to be reported your health care provider right away. \nWomen diagnosed with placenta previa are often placed on modified bed rest and pelvic rest (no sexual intercourse or orgasm). If the placenta previa persists at term, or if there is heavy bleeding, a cesarean section is needed.