Most miscarriages happen by 4 months. If you are having severe cramping & a lot of bleeding go see your doctor. As far as the pregnancy test. The pregnancy hormone will still be in your body after miscarriage. According to what the doctors told me when I miscarried, between 2 and 3 out of every 10 pregnancies end in miscarriage. Some miscarriages happen so fast, the woman doesn't even know she's pregnant-- she just thinks her period is late. 4 weeks and 8 weeks are the most common times for a miscarriage as they are the times when a period would have come. Most women who misacrry at 4 weeks don't even realise they have been pregnant.
Some pregnant women go through 6 weeks with vaginal spotting (as the better term) and only rarely to others take it to almost the end of their second trimester. If the bleeding is more almost the same as your menstruation, you need to see your OB-GYNO, if it makes you restless or it goes beyond 6 weeks then you need to see the doctor. In all cases though, it is not a common thing and it is should be checked out to make sure and you and you baby are fine.
No, it is not normal to bleed heavily. If the pregnancy has been confirmed by a blood test, you have reason to worry. Call your doctor immediately.
if it is just spotting, then yes. you're most likely just bleeding from implantation.
No, see a doctor immediately.
No it is not, see your doctor.
It could mean that you have had a miscarriage, but this is normally accompanied by bleeding and heacier cramping. Everything could be fine, bit with a history of miscarriage I would avoid sex and strenuous physical activity and see your doctor. The doctor can obtain a Quantitative HCG level and then obtain another in a week or so to make sure your HCG level is rising at it should.
Certainly. You barely know you are pregnant at four weeks. Four weeks is the week that you would miss your expected period. Women can lose their baby even at four months. It is necessary that you take all proper precautions to prevent a miscarriage/still birth. Even though you can take all these precautions it does not mean that natural things such as genetics can affect the health of your pregnancy.
Having had four miscarriages,my experience is that it is different every time and for each person. Your hormone levels have to return to normal which varies in each individual.
You should go to the ER or your doctor ASAP. Cramping in early pregnancy is very normal because everything is stretching out, but it shouldn't be bad cramps and with the severe lower back pain that could mean you are having a miscarriage. Please go to the ER or your doctor ASAP
Two months. There are four weeks in a month.
It means it is approximately four weeks since you conceived, but six weeks since the start of your last period. Pregnancies are dated from the latter date, so you wouldn't say you were four weeks pregnant.
4 and a half monthes and exactly 3 days ago
If you had bleeding at four weeks pregnant it is possible that you were not pregnant at all, you just had a period. Even if you were pregnant tests may show nothing as very little hormone would have been produced and it would soon disappear.
That is a very broad timetable. Some girls get pregnant right away, though others can't get pregnant for years. Also, because the uterine lining gets broken down, it may be harder to maintain a pregnancy. My husband and I got pregnant after being off the depo. I only took 1 shot and was off for four months before getting pregnant and at 6 weeks I had a miscarriage. This was my second miscarriage and i believe the baby was somehow detached from the uterine lining, possibly because it was too weak to support the growing fetus.
Answerit was for me- i had a hard time wearing my wedding dress because i hurt so bad. the doctor told me it was normal....
Recovery from a miscarriage is the same cervical recovery time as giving birth. It takes about four to six weeks for significant healing. The cervix starts to close immediately after the process.