Can you still have miscarriage after your first miscarriage?

Answer 1

Hi there. It really depends on whether the women experiences break through ovulation straight after the miscarriage. Some women do indeed experience this and if this happens then there is a high risk of pregnancy. But if this doesn't happens then the chance of pregnancy happening is low.

Answer 2

The odds of having a miscarriage vary depending on your age, whether you've had previous children or previous miscarriages or whether you have a known issue contributing to the losses. Generally speaking, women in their teens and 20s have a 15% chance, women in their 30s have a 25% chance, and women in their 40s have a 40% chance of miscarrying. After having one miscarriage, the odds of the next pregnancy miscarrying are not much increased, if at all. However, if you have had two or more miscarriages, there is a greater likelihood that there is something wrong causing them other than "sheer bad luck." The good news is many of these problems can be correctable (e.g., low progesterone can be corrected with supplements, blood clotting or antibody problems can be corrected with medicine). PCOS is also known to increase your miscarriage rate, thought to be due to lower egg quality due to higher LH levels, higher testosterone levels, and insulin resistance.

Answer 3

A miscarriage is a natural part of trying to have a baby. Infact most women have miscarriages and dont even realize it. Thus, most OB/GYNs suggest not mentioning that you are pregnant till you pass the milestone beyond which its unlikely

Answer 4

You can miscarry one twin but no the other as long as they are in different sacks. You can not however be pregnant with 2 different babies of different ages. If you have one miscarriage you will not ovulate for a few weeks and it will take 2 weeks after sex to get pregnant.

Answer 5

The likelihood of miscarriage varies based on the mother's health and other factors, but between 10 and 20 percent of pregnancies end in miscarriage. Most of these happen in the first 12 weeks.

Answer 6

yes you cant have many miscarriages...but just because you have more than one doesnt mean you cant have a healthy baby

Answer 7

Your chance of miscarriage does not increase after having one. It is very common for women to have one miscarriage, about 1 in 4 of all pregnancies end in miscarriage.

Answer 8

No it doesn't have to be like that. It depends on why you have the miscarriage. Many women loose their first one and have many healthy ones after that.

Answer 9

Very big. Around 1/3 pregnancies end in miscarriage but there is usually no problem having a child afterwards.