Severe breathlessness:
diabetes, heart or blood disorders as well as hydroaminios which is caused by too much amniotic fluid in the sac can make it difficult for you to catch your breath

Vaginal bleeding:
20 of all pregnant women spot or bleed in the first months and is usually insignificant. However in some cases it should not be ignored if the blood loss is significant as it can be a sign of miscarriage or problems with the placenta 50 of such situations end up in a miscarriage.

Blurry vision:
High blood pressure or a sign of fluid retention

Severe abdominal pains:
Some soreness due to rapid growth of fetus and intermittent contractions are considered normal. Persistent pain however warrants attention. Miscarriage, premature labor or problems with the placenta are possible

Fluid discharge from the vagina:
sometimes it is a little urine leaking due to pressure – quite normal. Vaginal discharge does increase – thick and sticky in texture is considered normal. A clear fluid discharge in the first and second trimester can mean secretion from the cervix or something more serious as leaking amniotic fluid. Such a leak could be indicative of ruptured sac and labor could begin prematurely.

Severe swelling of the face and fingers:
High blood pressure

Persistent vomiting:
This is dangerous some nausea and vomiting occur in 50 of pregnancies and usually no cause for alarm. Persistent vomiting on the other hand needs your doctor’s attention

Unusual thirst:
Diabetes

Continuous and severe headache:
This could be due to something as simple as rhinitis (sinus that often occurs in pregnancy) to allergy to something dangerous as dangerous as toxemia. Don’t ignore this symptom.

Fever or chills:
You may have an infection a high temperature may result from a cold but it can also mean an infection in the reproductive or the urinary tract.
Meghnah replied. Hello richa,
keep up the gud work..Ur sending us all gud info..Thanks a loooot...

lotsa luv
megs