If the fetus doesn't come out by itself due to cramps, yes. They will scrape the uterus.
i had a miscarriage at 12 weeks, i couldn't go to work just resting at home due to my morning sickness and i still lost my baby so it can happen at anytime to anyone.
Yes, is is possible
I have been pregnant before n I had my daughter who will be 5 in October than in 2007 I had a miscarriage I lost my baby girl when I was 18 weeks now I am pregnant again 11 weeks n I am already showing and bless to be pregnant again!!!!!!!!!!! I have been pregnant before n I had my daughter who will be 5 in October than in 2007 I had a miscarriage I lost my baby girl when I was 18 weeks now I am pregnant again 11 weeks n I am already showing and bless to be pregnant again!!!!!!!!!!!
It could be a missed miscarriage.
The baby is far too small and mobile at 11 weeks to be in any particuular position.
You should really ask your doctor about this. The doctor would be able to tell you because they know your past pregnancies or misscarriages (if any) as well as how healthy you and the baby are right now. Don't worry. Good luck and God Bless:) After 8 weeks pregnant the chances of a miscarriage fall considerably.
No. Sometime between 16 and 22 weeks, you'll start to feel your baby move.
11 weeks
As far as I know, if your cervix is open, a miscarriage is inevitable. I could be wrong, but that's the way it was explained to me. I've had one miscarriage in the past.
According to a 2008 study published in the journal, Obstetrics & Gynecology, miscarriage risk falls rapidly with advancing gestation. The researchers studied miscarriage rates of 697 women and found that the risk of miscarriage at 6 weeks gestation was 9.4%. At 7 weeks gestation, the risk of miscarriage fell to 4.2%, and at 8 weeks of gestation, it fell to 1.5%. The overall miscarriage rate for this group of women was 1.6% (11 of the 697 women miscarried at some point during their pregnancies). This study involved women who did not have any symptoms of miscarriage when they were first enrolled in the study, and where evidence of fetal heartbeat was seen via ultrasound during their first prenatal visit (the first visit took place between week 6 and week 11 gestation). So, if you have seen a fetal heartbeat on the ultrasound, and if you are not experiencing any symptoms of a miscarriage (i.e. heavy cramping, bleeding), then your risk of miscarriage is likely to be similar to the women in this study.
as far as I know whether a woman has a live birth, a miscarriage/stillbirth or an abortion the hormones associated with lactation are still released.... this will go away with time and lack of stimulation. Same as if a woman chooses not to breastfeed her baby. For my 1st pregnancy, I had a miscarriage at 11 weeks and produced colostrum afterwards but never "milk."...and I could only see the colostrum by squeezing my nipple. It went away after several weeks.
11 weeks