You should see your doctor.
Probably not, but you should be asking your doctor, and not the internet folks.
you will bleed if you in the middle of your period and near the time of birth of your child. in clots... maybe ask a doctor but it should be normal. Also take asurvey of you friends to see if they have the same problem if to see if that clot thing is normal. If not GO TO YOUR DOCTOR.
Not always. Some women who have bleeding have successful pregnancies. However, if you have any bleeding during pregnancy, you should discuss this with your doctor who will monitor hcg or check using ultrasound to monitor the pregnancy.
Go for an ultrasound and talk to your doctor.
It is most like a miscarriage and it's definitely something to see your doctor about ASAP. It can be dangerous if the bleeding is very heavy or accompanied by clots.
Yes, it is possible. I had a sub chorionic bleed that caused cramping and bleeding, including passing clots, for about 3 weeks. My doctor monitored me with ultrasounds to confirm the pregnancy was viable and that I was not at risk of serious bleeding. I am currently 11 weeks pregnant and have not had any bleeding for approximately 2 weeks.
Large clots would mean that the bleeding had already occurred. If there is considerable distance to the outside of the body, such as from an ulcer or intestinal bleeding, then you would have just the clots by the time it makes it out of the body.
Wash the piercings with antibacterial soap and warm water and leave the piercings alone. The bleeding will stop once the tissue clots up.
Go see your doctor or go to the emergency room. You aren't supposed to bleed when you are pregnant.
Removal of Mirena in itself does not cause heavy bleeding and clots. Such symptoms are likely your period.
Anytime you have bleeding there's a potential for clotting.
During a heavy period, passing small clots occasionally can be normal; however, passing large clots consistently or experiencing clots larger than a quarter may indicate an underlying issue. If you find yourself passing clots frequently or if your heavy bleeding lasts more than a few days, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional. Tracking your symptoms can help provide important information to your doctor.