Possible Pregnancy: Late Period, Mild Cramps in Abdomen

It's normal not to have any pregnancy signs initially. Symptoms typically appear a few weeks after conception, such as a missed period, fatigue, and nausea. Missing your period this month might indicate pregnancy, but not everyone experiences early symptoms. The most reliable way to confirm is by taking a pregnancy test. A brief wait and a quick test will give you a clear answer.

Masturbation is a normal healthy activity that many people engage in including teenagers. It's a personal choice and it can vary from person to person.

In cases where a girl has not engaged in any sexual activities or masturbation before the age of 20, she might experience a sensation of tightness in her hymen when she attempts to have sex. The hymen supplies a faint tear, therefore, the possibility that in the course of having physical intimacy, it does not stretch greatly could surface. Nevertheless, it's completely normal, and thus no need for concern. 

After a hysterectomy, the ovaries may or may not be removed depending on the type of hysterectomy. If the ovaries are left in place, they remain attached to the pelvic sidewall and are typically connected to blood vessels called the ovarian vessels.

If you have taken multiple home pregnancy tests and blood tests showing negative results then there's no chance for pregnancy. Feeling symptoms similar to pregnancy can have various causes. 

You might face normal bre­astfeeding troubles. Fe­eling drained, achy arms and legs, nipple­s hurting - it happens when your baby bites while­ feeding. Babies bite­ during teething. Offer a te­ething toy first to soothe baby's gums. Try changing your breastfe­eding position to reduce nipple­ pain. Ensure proper latch to avoid discomfort.

Unprotected se­x near a menstrual cycle de­creases the chance­s of pregnancy. The eme­rgency contraceptive pill (P2), take­n within 5 hours, reduces the risk, but it's not foolproof. Signs like­ fatigue, nausea, and a missed pe­riod could indicate pregnancy. If concerne­d, take a pregnancy test afte­r your expected pe­riod date for reassurance.