Not necessarily. Spotting is common, and a low rising hCG level is not a great sign, but the fact that it is rising at all is a good sign. The two symptoms on their own are not enough to make a diagnosis of miscarriage.
This DOESN'T necessarily mean miscarriage!
Hello. No this doesn't mean its a miscarriage hun. Miscarriage bleeding is usually heavy, red and very painful cramping. Its most likely early pregnancy spotting or spotting due to a UTI.
Get checked now - that was my first indication....no cramps or anything, just brown spotting. You DEFINITELY should go to the Emergency Department of some hospitallike NOW !
I STARTED HAVE BROWN SPOTTING AT 12 WEEKS WITH NO CRAMPS I WENT IN FOR AN ULTRA SOUND AND FOUND OUT THE BABY DIED A 7 WEEKS 6 DAYS . THEN 4 MONTHS LATER HAD A CHEMICAL PREGNANCY. NOW THREE MONTHS AFTER THAT I AM 4 WEEKS 4DAYS PREGNANT AND AM HAVING BROWN SPOTTING I WENT FOR A BLOOD TEST AND A NEXT ONE TWO DAYS LATER AND MY HCG LEVELS HAVE DROPPED MEANING I AM HAVING ANOTHER MISCARRIAGE. I WOULD CHECK WITH YOUR DR. CAUSE AFTER HEARING WHAT PEOPLE HAVE SAID ABOUT SPOTTING BROWN THEY HAVE GONE ON WITH A NORMAL PREGNANCY. I GUESS AM NOT ONE OF THE LUCKY
Spotting usually happens when a woman was pregnant, and lost the baby/had a miscarriage early in the pregnancy.
Hi there.........well.... When i had my miscarriage......i first had cramps cause i didn't know i was pregnant.....i start spotting for a week heading almost 2 weeks...........but the first days are spotting n then it get strong... But hope i gave u your answer but most of all make sure that your body is healthy...kk.. Sorry for your lost!!
No. Spotting is probably implantation bleeding. You would know if you had miscarried because it would be heavier and painful
yes
Spotting itself typically does not cause cramps, but it can be associated with hormonal changes or the onset of menstruation, which may lead to cramping. Some individuals may experience mild cramps during spotting due to these hormonal fluctuations or if the spotting is related to ovulation or the beginning of their period. If cramps are severe or persistent, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional.
Cramps are contractions of the uterus. They can be a normal part of a spontanious or induced miscarriage. However, it is important to have follow up doctor care after a miscarriage to make sure all the tissue is expelled.
brown spotting , no heartbeat in u/s brown spotting , no heartbeat in u/s brown spotting , no heartbeat in u/s
I had a miscarriage about a month ago. First I started spotting after a pelvic exam which I believe is perfectly normal and does not mean you're going to have a miscarriage. Instead of the spotting getting better after a few days, it got worse, turning from brown to red and getting heavier. After about 4 days of this red, heavier bleeding (not as heavy as a period, but clumpy and heavier than spotting), I started having cramps one night after work (Election Night, to be exact). The cramps came in waves and became more intense as the night went on. The bleeding was full of large clots and I kept feeling like I had to move my bowels and I did so a few times. Several hours later, what felt like a very large blood clot came out (twice within a few minutes) and then the cramps stopped and that was it. I also had a couple of blood tests during the days when I was spotting and bleeding and my hormone levels were not increasing very much.