Although I am not sure if you mean intentional or unintentional miscarriage, I know that there is a pill that is an "abortion pill" that does, indeed, cause a miscarriage.
Yes, if you are no further than 9 weeks. After that it has to be by surgery and your doctor can refer to you to a Obstetrician.
Yes
You need the services of an actual doctor - probably an OB/GYN - on this one.
While it is not very likely that ex-lax would cause a miscarriage, it is possible. The cramping which laxatives cause could theoretically cause uterine spasms and lead to a miscarriage. It would be best to talk to your doctor if you are having difficulties.
If it goes on for very long you should see your GYN to get some help with the problem.
That depends on how much bleeding? Did you recently have sex because that can cause some bleeding. You don't always have to be in pain to miscarry. You should call your ob/gyn immediately.
Make an appointment with your OB/GYN doctor right away.
If you bleed "down there" for a full month you should probably see you OB/GYN.
Don't even consider that. If you need to terminate a pregnancy, go see an Ob/Gyn doctor, don't look in the cleaning cupboard. Drinking bleach will be mainly toxic to you, long before it really affects the baby, so you are most likely to do yourself severe damage with no guarantee to cause a miscarriage.
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
Anything you put in your body that affects you also affects your baby. Be very careful, especially with medications. Some are known to cause birth defects. So ask your OB-GYN to be sure you are not risking the health of the fetus inside you.
This is a miscarriage and abnormal pregnancy. You will need to see an OB/GYN to have a surgery to remove this abnormal pregnancy if you do not pass this tissue on your own.
Spotting in early pregnancy occurs more frequently then one would suspect and is considered normal. The best thing to do is to follow closely with your local ob-gyn.