You need to get to call your doctor immediately and see if he wants you to go to the ER, it sounds like a miscarraige. Bleeding like a period is one of the definite signs that your body has passed a bad embryo (or even if the embryo was healthy, your body may have some reason for rejecting it).
AnswerUnfortunately a scan beforehand doesn't mean all is well now. You need another scan. I hope all is well.No you can't get pregnant while slighty bleeding fro a miscarriage!
If your not bleeding then your pregnant if you start bleeding in your pregnancy it's a miscarriage
The test will show positive for a few weeks after a miscarriage until the hormones have settled. You need to get a ultrasound to be sure.
I would talk to your doctor
No. It is normal for a lot of women to experience clots during their period. But if your pregnant and you experience clots along with heavy bleeding, then this is usually a indication of a miscarriage. You need to see your OB or doctor for confirmation.
There are no ill effects from using a tampon for bleeding from miscarriage, whether or not you knew you were pregnant. You can use tampons or pads for this bleeding. If bleeding is extremely heavy, pads may be easier.
It could be a miscarriage, although bleeding shouldn't be of concern if the fetus is properly developing. I suggest you go see your ob-gyn for another ultrasound in order to find out if the bleeding is serious. Ultrasounds don't cause blood or cramps. Take care, T. Hawk
If you are cramping and bleeding and you ARE pregnant you are having a miscarriage. you need to see a doctor.
Go and see your doctor or midwife
if you are pregnant and bleeding a lot yes, you should go to the hospital.
Im living proof! I had a miscarriage on march25th and found out I was pregnant on april19th.. I'm currently 6 weeks pregnant confirmed by ultrasound today:) 5/2/2011
The most common symptom of a miscarriage is bleeding; bleeding during pregnancy may be referred to as a threatened abortion. Of women who seek clinical treatment for bleeding during pregnancy, about half will go on to have a miscarriage. Symptoms other than bleeding are not statistically related to miscarriage.1 Miscarriage may also be detected during an ultrasound exam, or through serial human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) testing. Women pregnant from ART methods, and women with a history of miscarriage, may be monitored closely and so detect a miscarriage sooner than women without such monitoring.11. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miscarriage