First off - let me say that I'm very sorry for your loss. The only way to know for sure is through your doctor. Mine sent me for an u/s to confirm that it wasn't ectopic and said that my body was doing a great job of cleaning itself out. After that your doctor will probably want to monitor your hcg levels to ensure they're dropping nicely. I don't know too much about that part because the day I passed most of the tissue (which was a Monday) my hcg was 30 and that Thursday it was already down to 4. My doc isn't even giving me another to ensure a level of 0...probably because 4 is considered not pregnant by many labs.
No you can not.
It can be but it's rare and time will tell.
Yes, you should probably see your doctor so she can make sure the miscarriage is complete.
You can not.
...Oh, I'm so sorry, well tell all the family to come round to the house, or tell them to meet somewhere, and then say it's really important, and your not messing around. Then tell them about the miscarriage.
Sometimes when the miscarriage isn't complete they will do a D&C to remove any tissue remaining and prevent / stop heavy bleeding or infection.
I am sorry to hear of your loss. It is not really an amount of time, but how complete the miscarriage is. The earlier the miscarriage the more likely it is to be complete. If you lose what appears to be a complete sac and the bleeding and cramps are no worse than a period then you can deal with this at home. If bleeding and/or cramps are severe either go to the doctor or to the emergency department of a hospital.
BUt it isn't your fault. he should be able to understand
They could be checking for any tissue that was not expelled during the miscarriage. They may be able to tell that you were pregnant depending on how long ago the miscarriage happened, and if anything was left behind.
Well, the difference is in the amount of pain you experience. Miscarriage hurts more according to all the experts in this field. Hope this helps
A miscarriage is a premature expulsion (complete or incomplete) generally in the first or second trimester of pregnancy.
You'll probably be able to tell by how you feel.