This sounds like some of the early signs of pregnancy. Women may experience implantation bleeding and light "menstrual" cramps, as the uterus readies itself for the embryo.
If your cycles are regular, use an online due date calculator to see how far along you may possibly be - such as at Babycenter.com Then, you can determine if you're far enough along for a pregnancy test.
If the cramping is severe and on "each side" of the womb, you may be experiencing an ectopic pregnancy. But if the cramping and bleeding subside, no worries. Just trust your gut, and try not to scare yourself. My first pregnancy had ligament cramping so severe that it would wake me out of my sleep in tears... but it always subsided. And 9 lbs 9 oz of healthy baby followed.
So, hold on for a little while, and take a pregnancy test! And be sure to discuss any pains with your midwife, naturopathic doctore, etc.
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.
Not normally, if you are concerned speak to your gynecologist.
Normally this is not written or spoken English but it can be colloquially used.
LEEP is not normally done on pregnant women.
Normally it'll happen within the first trimester which is up to 12 weeks, after that the risk of a miscarriage decreases but it could still happen.
Normally it's a sign of miscarriage. Go to the ER immediately.
Normally all miscarriages come out the vaginal way but there is no way to detect a miscarriage afterwards. Everything is gone.
Normally 5-6 hours but for some it can be longer.
Yes, but normally the blood test the dr. will do will check for your hormone levels in the blood. In a miscarriage they will drop signifigantly. If they have tested your blood and are telling you that, then it is probably not misdiagnosed. :(
it can be different in every woman normally about 2 weeks
I think it smells like the blood loss you would normally get after childbirth
Go to a doctor or a hospital very quickly.