Services
Pregnancy Testing
Mary's Outreach provides free urine pregnancy testing. You will receive the results during your appointment and we will offer accurate, unbiased information about your pregnancy options. Call Mary's Outreach at (727) 323-5100 to schedule a confidential appointment for a pregnancy test or to discuss pregnancy symptoms or options.
Pregnancy symptoms differ from woman to woman and pregnancy to pregnancy; however, one of the most significant pregnancy symptoms is a delayed or missed menstrual cycle. Some women experience signs or symptoms of pregnancy within a week after conception. For other women, pregnancy symptoms may develop over a few weeks or may not be present at all. Below is a listing of some of the most common pregnancy signs/symptoms. If you have been sexually active and are experiencing any of the following symptoms it is important to take a pregnancy test. Call (727) 323-5100 for a confidential appointment.
Common pregnancy symptoms:
- Late/Missed Period
- Nausea/morning sickness
- Swollen/Tender Breasts
- Frequent urination
- Fatigue /Tiredness
- Backaches
- Food Cravings/Aversions
- Darkening of the Nipples
Late/Missed Period:
A delayed or missed period is the most common pregnancy symptom. When you become pregnant, you will probably miss your next period. Some women will have bleeding while they are pregnant, but typically the bleeding will be shorter or lighter than a normal period.
Other Explanations: Excessive weight gain/loss, fatigue, hormonal problems, tension, stress, ceasing to take the birth control pill, or breast-feeding.
Nausea/Morning Sickness:
This well-known pregnancy symptom will often show up between 2-8 weeks after conception. You may have nausea and/or vomiting. Some women will not have morning sickness at all, while others will feel nauseous throughout most of their pregnancy.
Other Explanations: Food poisoning, stress, or other stomach disorders can also cause you to feel queasy.
Swollen/Tender Breasts:
Swollen or tender breasts are a pregnancy symptom which may begin as early as 1-2 weeks after conception. Women may notice changes in their breasts; they may be tender to the touch, sore, or swollen.
Other Explanations: Hormonal imbalance, birth control pills, impending menstruation (PMS) can also cause your breasts to be swollen or tender.
Frequent Urination:
Around 6-8 weeks after conception, you may find that you have to urinate more often than what is normal for you.
Other Explanations: Urinary tract infection, diabetes, increasing liquid intake, or taking excessive diuretics.
Fatigue/Tiredness:
Feeling fatigued or more tired is a pregnancy symptom which may start as early as the first week after conception.
Other Explanations: Stress, exhaustion, depression, common cold or flu, or other illnesses can also leave you feeling tired or fatigued.
Backaches:
Lower backaches may be a symptom that occurs early in pregnancy; however, it is common to experience a dull backache throughout an entire pregnancy.
Other Explanations: Impending menstruation, stress, other back problems, and physical or mental strains.
Food Cravings/Food Aversions:
Many women will feel cravings for certain foods when they are pregnant . This can last throughout your entire pregnancy. You may also notice you have aversions to foods that you normally eat.
Other Explanations: Poor diet, lack of a certain nutrient, stress, depression, or impending menstruation.
Darkening of Nipples:
If you are pregnant, the skin around your nipples may get darker.
Other Explanations: Hormonal imbalance unrelated to pregnancy or may be a leftover effect from a previous pregnancy.
Other services include:
The information contained on this site herein is for educational purposes only and is not meant for diagnosis or treatment. Any information found on this site herein should be discussed with a health care professional. Use of this information should be done in accordance with the health care plan outlined by your health care professional. For specific medical advice, diagnosis, and treatment, consult your doctor.
Mary's Outreach provides free urine pregnancy testing. You will receive the results during your appointment and we will offer accurate, unbiased information about your pregnancy options. Call Mary's Outreach at (727) 323-5100 to schedule a confidential appointment for a pregnancy test or to discuss pregnancy symptoms or options.
Pregnancy symptoms differ from woman to woman and pregnancy to pregnancy; however, one of the most significant pregnancy symptoms is a delayed or missed menstrual cycle. Some women experience signs or symptoms of pregnancy within a week after conception. For other women, pregnancy symptoms may develop over a few weeks or may not be present at all. Below is a listing of some of the most common pregnancy signs/symptoms. If you have been sexually active and are experiencing any of the following symptoms it is important to take a pregnancy test. Call (727) 323-5100 for a confidential appointment.
Common pregnancy symptoms:
- Late/Missed Period
- Nausea/morning sickness
- Swollen/Tender Breasts
- Frequent urination
- Fatigue /Tiredness
- Backaches
- Food Cravings/Aversions
- Darkening of the Nipples
Late/Missed Period:
A delayed or missed period is the most common pregnancy symptom. When you become pregnant, you will probably miss your next period. Some women will have bleeding while they are pregnant, but typically the bleeding will be shorter or lighter than a normal period.
Other Explanations: Excessive weight gain/loss, fatigue, hormonal problems, tension, stress, ceasing to take the birth control pill, or breast-feeding.
Nausea/Morning Sickness:
This well-known pregnancy symptom will often show up between 2-8 weeks after conception. You may have nausea and/or vomiting. Some women will not have morning sickness at all, while others will feel nauseous throughout most of their pregnancy.
Other Explanations: Food poisoning, stress, or other stomach disorders can also cause you to feel queasy.
Swollen/Tender Breasts:
Swollen or tender breasts are a pregnancy symptom which may begin as early as 1-2 weeks after conception. Women may notice changes in their breasts; they may be tender to the touch, sore, or swollen.
Other Explanations: Hormonal imbalance, birth control pills, impending menstruation (PMS) can also cause your breasts to be swollen or tender.
Frequent Urination:
Around 6-8 weeks after conception, you may find that you have to urinate more often than what is normal for you.
Other Explanations: Urinary tract infection, diabetes, increasing liquid intake, or taking excessive diuretics.
Fatigue/Tiredness:
Feeling fatigued or more tired is a pregnancy symptom which may start as early as the first week after conception.
Other Explanations: Stress, exhaustion, depression, common cold or flu, or other illnesses can also leave you feeling tired or fatigued.
Backaches:
Lower backaches may be a symptom that occurs early in pregnancy; however, it is common to experience a dull backache throughout an entire pregnancy.
Other Explanations: Impending menstruation, stress, other back problems, and physical or mental strains.
Food Cravings/Food Aversions:
Many women will feel cravings for certain foods when they are pregnant . This can last throughout your entire pregnancy. You may also notice you have aversions to foods that you normally eat.
Other Explanations: Poor diet, lack of a certain nutrient, stress, depression, or impending menstruation.
Darkening of Nipples:
If you are pregnant, the skin around your nipples may get darker.
Other Explanations: Hormonal imbalance unrelated to pregnancy or may be a leftover effect from a previous pregnancy.
Other services include:
- Counseling referrals
- Contacts with medical care
- Information on community resources
- Continuing education referrals
- Adoption referrals
- Help and guidance in all related areas
- Utmost respect for your privacy
The information contained on this site herein is for educational purposes only and is not meant for diagnosis or treatment. Any information found on this site herein should be discussed with a health care professional. Use of this information should be done in accordance with the health care plan outlined by your health care professional. For specific medical advice, diagnosis, and treatment, consult your doctor.