Cramping in early pregnancy is very normal, a lot of women feel like their period is going to start at any minute. the first trimester is stressful like that with all the different things going on, once you hear or see the heartbeat the chance of miscarriage goes way down.
~pawsalmighty
Yes, cramping CAN be a sign of miscarriage. It could also be a sign of something else. If you experience cramping during pregnancy, you should talk to your doctor about it.
AnswerI have been pregnant 4 times, 2 miscarriages, and 2 healthy babys came from my pregnancies. I had cramping with my two successful ones and no cramping until after heavy bleeding with my miscarriages. Cramping can be a normal sign of pregnancy, if it is accompanied by bleeding you should consult your doctor.it is a big red flag it could mean you are but some women bleed during pregnancy and dont miscarriage but you need to go to the er asap i have miscaried and it started with spotting so please go to the docter
hay if you have had brow discharge wit an affensive smell an cramping u should go to see a doctor it happend me and i dident gt it checked an it turned ou to be the start of a miscarrage........
No, they don't. They can often be because the uterus is stretching to make room for the baby. If they are bad and/or accompanied with bleeding it is important that you go to hospital straight away
It can do, when i was pregnant with number1 i lost her but number 2 i had blood for 7 months and he was fine :) hes now almost 3 and very healthy. Make sure you go see a doc or go to hospital if things change.dont always trust the internet.
sometimes it could mean that but its best to contact your docter and ask questions. i cramped like that but turns out that everything was fine.
Unfortunately there are several reasons contributing to cramping during pregnancy. They can be due to gas, constipation, implantation bleeding, ectopic pregnancy, miscarriage,vanishing twin syndrome, or pre-term labor.
No.
Once you have passed all of the "contents of pregnancy" the bleeding may subside and the cramps lessen. Everyone is different. Your body is going through a lot during a miscarriage and the cramping is the uterus contracting to empty, so as time goes on the cramps should lighten. Hello - It is possible yes. I am very sorry about your miscarriage. See your Doctor to make certain the Foetus has been expelled.
Everyone is different and every pregnancy is different. I had cramps during my first pregnancy which felt a lot like period cramps, but I did not have cramps during my other two pregnancies. They usually disappear after the third month (12 weeks.)
Yes you can
No. They can not enter the uterus without risking miscarriage. There is also no ovulation during pregnancy.
Yes
It is not uncommon to bleed during the first weeks of pregnancy. Often it will settle, or it may continue on to a miscarriage, and the bleeding become heavier and be accompanied by cramps. To be on the safe side, take it easy, and see a doctor if it seems to be more than just a small amount, is increasing, or you develop a fever.
Cramps are common and normal in early pregnancy as well as during miscarriage so both can be correct. Miscarriages during the first trimester is usually due to the fetus not being equipped to grow or survive.
Cramps during pregnancy can occur at any time, but they are most common in the early stages of pregnancy. These cramps are often caused by the uterus expanding and stretching to accommodate the growing baby. However, if cramps are severe or accompanied by heavy bleeding, it is important to consult a healthcare provider as they may indicate a problem.
Only if they are very bad. Cramps after/during a miscarriage are normal
Either by miscarriage or abortion (induced miscarriage). For abortion you will have to see a doctor.