This could of been a miscarriage but there's no way of telling unless you have a quantitative beta HCG blood test performed. You need to see your doctor for this blood test. Miscarriage tissue is usually grey vein like. If you didn't experience this then you can rule out a miscarriage.
Yes it is possible to have several miscarriages and then a normal pregnancy. I had 3 miscarriages all between 12-15 weeks gestation and then had a normal healthy baby girl. All miscarriages were almost a year apart. On the fourth year a normal healthy baby came to me. I knew I could do this as I had already had one normal pregnancy prior, so my children are 5 years apart almost to the day
I your asking what I think your asking, then I was told with my two miscarriages to wait 2 months. Think this is so your body can recover and hormones get back to normal. But this all depends on circumstances and health provides. Always better to ask your doctor to be on the safe side!
There is a very good chance that the next pregnancy will be normal. Miscarriages in the first three months of pregnancy are extremely common. It would only be considered abnormal if you were to have two or more consecutive miscarriages.
If there is no underlying disease or abnormality present, the rate of successful pregnancy after several miscarriages approaches normal.
No. My wife had a miscarriage and she said it was just like having a very heavy period with more than normal cramps.
Is a burning senation normal in 7 months pregnant
It is completely normal.
No
Pregnancy is the development of the baby in the uterus (womb), and takes about 9 months in normal cases.Pregnancy is the development of the baby in the uterus (womb), and takes about 9 months in normal cases.Pregnancy is the development of the baby in the uterus (womb), and takes about 9 months in normal cases.Pregnancy is the development of the baby in the uterus (womb), and takes about 9 months in normal cases.
Miscarriages are far more common than most people know. Usually, if a zygote is not viable, the mother's body will reject it resulting in a miscarriage. In a few very rare circumstances there can be a genetic problem with either the mother or the father that will make it almost impossible for them to produce a viable zygote in which case the risk of miscarriages is very high. In other rare cases the physical carrying of the fetus results in miscarriage because of a problem with the mother. In MOST cases, a few miscarriages are normal and the couple doesn't need to worry. Try a few more times before you get concerned enough to seek medical help.
Well technically you can. If you just had a miscarriage the uterus need time off so to speak so if you get pregnant right after the risk is bigger then normal.
No. Normal periods should usually resume about 3-6 months after childbirth.Speak to your gynecologist.