Why do I keep dropping things pregnancy?

Weakness most often manifests with dropping items or inability to lift items. When this happens, particularly on one side of the body involving the hand or the whole arm, the cause often turns out to be a stroke or a TIA.

Never put the phone on your lap when sitting down. Stick a phone ring holder to the back of your device to improve its grip. Protect your phone against the impact of a fall with a durable case and screen protector.

The symptoms of cervical myelopathy may be subtle at first, causing slight changes in the way your hands work: You may feel that your hands are clumsier, your handwriting is worse or it's harder to button your shirt. You may also find yourself dropping things.

Early pregnancy, such as the first trimester, is unlikely to see a miscarriage from a slip, trip, and fall. During this stage, the fetus is incredibly small, and the positioning makes it hard for even a fall down the staircase to cause a miscarriage.

They are usually genetic or structural issues, such as a chromosomal abnormality or heart defect. Trauma can also cause a miscarriage. The cause can be physical as well. One example is a weak cervix that can't hold the baby inside when it gets bigger.

Leaking amniotic fluid might feel like a gush of warm fluid or a slow trickle from the vagina. It will usually be clear and odorless but may sometimes contain traces of blood or mucus. If the liquid is amniotic fluid, it is unlikely to stop leaking.

Anecdotally, many women report that one of their earliest signs of pregnancy was that they felt clumsier: constantly dropping their keys, spilling milk in the kitchen or tripping over their own feet.

Vaginal infections are common during pregnancy, thanks in part to hormonal changes that alter your vagina's pH-balance.