Not all miscarriages require a dilation and curettage, it depends on how far along in the pregnancy you were. You should schedule an exam with your doctor after a miscarriage to make sure you do not need one.
No one can really tell since women miscarry all the time without knowing it.
d and c refers to dilation and curettage. They dilate your cervix (usually with a pill) and then they gently scrape the inside of the uterus to make sure that all of the pregnancy tissue is removed. It only takes about 10 minutes but can be painful if you do not receive medication.
no breast tenderness has nothing to do with with miscarriage---not all women gets pregnancy symptoms---
you can have a miscarriage all the way to birth.
I just read that 10% of all pregnancies result in miscarriage.
That´s impossible to know. Many women have several miscarriages but succeed getting pregnant and go all the way.
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.
Fractional dilatation and curettage is a technique where each section of the uterus is examined and scraped to get samples from all parts of the uterus. Fractional dilatation and curettage is the original diagnostic procedure used to rule out endometrial cancer, which has since been replaced by endometrial biopsy. (http://ehealthforum.com/health/fractional-d-c-t155182-a1.html)
Also referred to as spontaneous abortion, miscarriage occurs in 15-20% of all conceptions.
Fractional dilatation and curettage is a technique where each section of the uterus is examined and scraped to get samples from all parts of the uterus. Fractional dilatation and curettage is the original diagnostic procedure used to rule out endometrial cancer, which has since been replaced by endometrial biopsy.
In medical forms, 'D' commonly stands for "diagnosis" or "discharge," while 'C' may indicate "chief complaint" or "condition." These letters are often used as shorthand to provide a quick overview of a patient's medical history or current status.
Cramps are contractions of the uterus. They can be a normal part of a spontanious or induced miscarriage. However, it is important to have follow up doctor care after a miscarriage to make sure all the tissue is expelled.