Plan B DOESN'T cause a miscarriage! It prevents ovulation, thereby also preventing pregnancy. Which is why it has to be taken within 5 days of unprotected sex., though more effective within 3 days.
Yes. In the U.S. one such medication is called "plan b"
There are many herbs that can cause miscarriage, if you are pregnant, research any herbal medications before taking. And ask your doctor since many medicines are based on plants and herbs and they can interact.Attempting abortion/induced miscarriage without being supervised by a doctor is an illegal abortion though, punished with 2-10 years in prison.
No. Drinking any amount of vinegar will not cause a miscarriage at any point of time in a pregnancy. It's definitely NOT a good idea to try to end a pregnancy by taking any household preparations or drugs unsupervised. No other preparations should be used to attempt causing a miscarriage. Most will not work, and none will work safely. Trying to cause a miscarriage without the guidance of a physician may cause serious damage to a woman's body and health
No, it's caused by a bacterium. No medications cause chlamydia.
Some home remedies that may cause miscarriage during pregnancy are: Thyme RosemaryHigh levels of garlic PeppermintParsley Nutmeg Juniper There are quite a few other essential oils which are not advisable to use during pregnancy.
A miscarriage may cause vaginal irritation.
No, normal physical activity does not cause miscarriage.
No and there is no reason to put any food up there.
Yes. LSD is known to cause uterus contractions, which can induce a miscarriage.
No, the smell of cat litter cannot cause a miscarriage.
No, sperm doesn't cause early miscarriage.
You mean the morning after pill? No that does not cause miscarriage.
Yes, tranquilizers and sleeping pills can potentially pose risks during pregnancy, including an increased chance of early fetal miscarriage. Certain medications in these categories may affect fetal development or disrupt hormonal balance. It's essential for pregnant individuals to consult their healthcare provider before taking any medications to assess risks and explore safer alternatives.