I am so sorry for your loss. The only thing I can contribute to this answer is Asherman's Syndrome. Asherman's is when during a procedure like a D&C (procedure to remove the contents of conception from the uterus using a dull spoon instrument) the uterus is accidentally punctured or scarred causing scar tissue and complications. Having Asherman's could limit your ability to have subsequent children but can also be treated. A miscarriage at six months is almost like a mini-labor so unless you have an incomplete placenta and need a D & C as above, there should be no scarring on the uterus and it would be just like having a baby, which you have had really.
She might be too old or have scarring from previous pregnancies.
No there is no way to see that unless they see you have scarring to something if you needed a D&C after. Then they might ask but they can't tell if that is a miscarriage.
The dangers of cosmetic surgery vary depending on the procedure. The most commonly experienced side effect is pain and/or scarring. Infection is a risk with any surgical procedure.
Yes, but have it treated, before becoming pregnant. Remember the more scarring you have, the worse your chances for future pregnancies, so be more careful of your partners in the future. Good Luck.
Tissue scarring and possible infection. This is because the procedure transfer whole sections of scalp instead of individual hairs.
CPT code 19318 is for breast reduction. The procedure involves the removal of excess breast tissue which results from top scarring, calcification, or architectural distortion.To report bilateral procedure, report modifier 50 with the procedure code.
"The procedure is fairly safe, but risks can include bleeding, infection, scarring, loss of sensation or contour deformity. These problems can be treated successfully."
irritation in the eye for two to three days after the procedure, bleeding, scarring, failure to relieve fluid pressure in the eye.
Flaps, grafts, and artificial skin are used to treat contractures and large areas of scarring resulting from burns and other traumatic injuries.
Fibrotic scarring is what happens after the removal of the foot.
The doctor will look for the presence of follicles or scarring. He or she will take a small sample of cells from the patient's conjunctivae and examine them, following a procedure called Giemsa staining, to confirm the diagnosis.
you can if it's minor scarring, if so go to the store and look for acne scarring cream . if deep scarring your screwed.