It is actually impossible to have a true period while pregnant. This is because whenever you have a period, a layer of your uterus is shed. In order to be pregnant, the embryo has to attach to your uterus. If you shed a layer of your uterus, the embryo would also be shed. Make sure you take a pregnancy test to ensure you are pregnant. Many women do experience light to moderate bleeding during pregnancy, and it is usually not serious. Most of the time, it is due to an irritated cervix or bleeding resulting from the implantation process. More serious reasons can be from a miscarriage or an ectopic (fallopian tubal) pregnancy. It is best to see a doctor if you bleed at all during a pregnancy, especially if there is any pain or irregularities that accompany it.
Heavy bleeding can be problematic and definitely requires medical attention. It could be an infection. If you are bleeding heavily and suspect you are having a miscarriage, see a doctor immediately. There is a possibility of it being an ectopic miscarriage which has the possibility of being serious. Also, you could have a hormone imbalance. Certain types of hormone imbalances cause miscarriages. Don’t panic. These are just some of the most common possibilities of what you described. Your problem might not be serious, but it is best to see a doctor just in case. Remember that what is considered "heavy” is subjective. Your heavy period might be considered a moderate period to another woman. If you see a doctor, make sure you describe accurately what your bleeding is like, and the amount you are having. Also mention the colour, consistency, and any clots that you can see. Mention if you experience any pain or unusual symptoms when you experience the bleeding.
Heavy bleeding can be problematic and definitely requires medical attention. It could be an infection. If you are bleeding heavily and suspect you are having a miscarriage, see a doctor immediately. There is a possibility of it being an ectopic miscarriage which has the possibility of being serious. Also, you could have a hormone imbalance. Certain types of hormone imbalances cause miscarriages. Don’t panic. These are just some of the most common possibilities of what you described. Your problem might not be serious, but it is best to see a doctor just in case. Remember that what is considered "heavy” is subjective. Your heavy period might be considered a moderate period to another woman. If you see a doctor, make sure you describe accurately what your bleeding is like, and the amount you are having. Also mention the colour, consistency, and any clots that you can see. Mention if you experience any pain or unusual symptoms when you experience the bleeding.