If you have had a miscarriage, then you have not only had a period in the past, you have also been pregnant. Any girl who has had a miscarriage, or suspects she has had a miscarriage, should see her gynecologist or primary care doctor so they can inspect to make sure what happened and to prevent any future problems. Incomplete miscarriages can be dangerous situations.
If you have never experienced a period, though not the norm, I have encountered girls who have gotten pregnant on their first period. So they don't experience the bleeding.
It should come back within 2 months from the miscarriage.
A fetus can die inside you but not come out so then it is still a miscarriage. You have to see the doctor if you suspect a miscarriage.
i am fix but can it still happen
She had a miscarriage
no it is every 28 days not months..look on the internet if you're still unsure
Yes these are signs of pregnancy.
Yes,your tummy can hurt after a miscarriage, because something didn't all come out.
They actually come once a month
You have to see your doctor after and he will see if you are still pregnant. Usually the fetus is dead but has not come out yet which require a D&C. If you mean if you can get pregnant after a miscarriage, yes you can.
wait a week after your missed period and if it still hasn't come then you should take a pregnancy test
To not let your period come this month, you could combine two packets of your 21-day birth control pills, if you are prescribed them.
You could have had a miscarriage, but even though you've suffered heavy bleeding with clots you could still be pregnant. It IS possible to be pregnant and still get your monthly period.Either way, if you haven't done already, you MUST get yourself checked by a doctor - 1) to find out if you are still pregnant, and 2) to check you are OK internally. If you have suffered a miscarriage you have to get checked out by a doctor in case everything hasn't come out yet. Sorry to be so graphic.Good luck
Normally all miscarriages come out the vaginal way but there is no way to detect a miscarriage afterwards. Everything is gone.