Miscarriages

It can happen as soon as the egg is fertilized or attached and you will never know you were pregnant. The most common is in the first trimester.

If your miscarriage took place in last stages of pregnancy, or if in your miscarriage any kind of surgery was done, you should wait more than six months to try again so that your body comes back to normal position and you also mentally prepare yourself to try for another baby.

But if miscarriage occurs in early stages of pregnancy, like within three months, and your bleeding stopped within 10 or some more days, then you can try immediately after miscarriage and there is no need to wait long. Recent studies show that if a woman get pregnant again after a miscarriage within six months, her chances of a healthy pregnancy are far more than those who get pregnant after six months. However you should wait for a normal period after miscarriage and when a normal period comes, you can try to get pregnant again after this period. This is because if you get pregnant immediately after miscarriage and do not wait for a normal period, you will have no exact date of start of your pregnancy as well as LMP. So it is advised to wait for a normal period. My advise is also that you try again after a normal period after the miscarriage, and try immediately after that period and do not wait any more. There is no need at all to wait for more than one normal period. Hope this is the answer to your question.

It depends on the person I bleed for 5 days after my miscarriage

I don't know about others but I had several blood clots that were the size of my entire hand. At one point as I was getting up out of the bathtub, I pushed my arms down on the sides of the tub for leverage and felt like I passed my liver! Talk about shocking! I thought to myself at one point "can one lose this much blood without dying?". The hospital I went to said "Just ride it out until the end. If you faint come back but otherwise you're fine". I have always been one to not want to bother people. I felt like I was annoying the staff at the hospital so I didn't ask the questions or get all the info I needed. Don't do the same! Ask a million questions, take as much time as you need, and don't let hospital staff brush you off. They are supposed to be here to help and educate us so don't be afraid to ask them to do their job. Anyone going through a miscarriage, unfortunately lots of women understand your pain. Reach out and talk to a group of women going through the same thing. Best of luck and don't give up. Lots of women who have one or more miscarriages can go on to have many healthy babies.

The fetus is passed during the bleeding of a miscarriage. If it's in the first trimester, the fetus is smaller than a prune, so would look like a large clot.

24 weeks is not a miscarriage but premature birth. The healing process is the same as after a full term birth, 6 weeks.

I'm not sure if it's common, but I have been experiencing nausea on & off since my miscarriage about 8 days ago. I'm already getting negative pregnancy tests but perhaps my hormones are still a bit off.

Pain that is heavy cramping and accompanied by bloody discharge or bleeding like having a period could indicate a miscarriage. It is difficult to tell that early in a pregnancy unless you have a doctor's exam.

It is rather difficult to notice an ectopic pregnancy, however you may suspect in these circumstances: Positive pregnancy test, abdominal pain and discomfort, vaginal bleeding.

Previous history of EP, salpingitis, tubal surgery or intrauterine devices for contraception is predisposing factors.

Ultimate diagnosis is made by measuring of bHCG to confirm pregnancy and by intravaginal ultrasonography.

Ectopic pregnancy can be a life threatening situation and must be diagnosed early or else there is a risk for maternal death.

It can last for up to 6 weeks ,I miscarried a month ago it only lasted like 10 days and then I had my menstruation for like 5 days and then it was done.

Red ball like blood clot with stringy tissue and dark blood for a week.

Usually when you're pregnant, you don't have periods at all - so they can't contribute to miscarriages.

What irregular periods do most is make it a tad more difficult to figure out when to have sex to have the best chance of getting pregnant. The fix for that is fairly simple - have more sex.

FDA pregnancy category C

May be harmful to a fetus.

Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant during treatment. During the last trimester it may harm the fetus.

Do not take indomethacin during pregnancy unless your doctor has told you to.

Its heavy bleeding n its very painful after all it looks like a bag that a dog lick off their puppies

There is nothing to take. You need to seek the advice from your doctor.

Yes, you can technically become pregnant without your mensus because you may still ovulate infrequently.

If there are remains it can cause an infection, along with other problems that may not be coming from the miscarriage. Best seek advice from your doctor.

no

yes

it depends, i had chickenpox when i was pregnant and sadly lost the baby. but it depends what sort of infection u have and how far along u are. if your in your first trimester its less likly to harm the baby but if you contact your midwife or doctor im sure they will moniter you and every thing wilk b fine.

Yes and it can be for several weeks.

If your not bleeding then your pregnant if you start bleeding in your pregnancy it's a miscarriage

no, unless you got hit by chuck norris.

Diet pills don't cause miscarriage but should not be taken when pregnant because they can very likely cause fetal damage. They are rarely tested on pregnant women and when pregnant you should not diet.

If you are older, as in over the age of usually 40, you have less of a chance of having a healthy baby, or a baby at all. Also, if doctors told you that you probably wouldn't be able to have a baby, or if you have a terminal illness.