Monisha Naidu

Pregnancy fatigue is real, but don't let it become an excuse to be completely sedentary unless advised by your doctor. Get your iron and vitamin D levels checked, eat protein-rich snacks, and stay active with light walks. It helps with the sluggishness.

Listen, loose motions can cause pelvic pressure, but spotting is a serious thing. Don't ignore it at all. Call your gynac immediately and get it checked.

Mild stretching or cramping is normal as your uterus grows, I felt it too. But if the pain gets sharp or is accompanied by any spotting, please consult your gynac immediately.

Don't worry at all, this is very common in the initial weeks. The baby is just too tiny to be seen from the outside. If the doctor recommends a transvaginal scan, go for it as it is much more accurate early on.

Having PCOS meant my ovulation was completely random. So there were really no fixed "non-fertile" days for me. If your cycle is irregular, conception can happen anytime, so be cautious.