Miscarriages

The TORCH test measures the levels of an infant's antibodies against five groups of chronic infections: t oxoplasmosis, o ther infections, r ubella, c ytomegalovirus (CMV), and h erpes simplex virus (HSV).

You should call your doctor. Good luck and God Bless:)

If an accidental pregnancy occurs, the Nuva Ring should not cause a miscarriage.

By going to a clinic and get a medical abortion which is allowed up to the 9th week. After that it's a surgical abortion. If you don't know where to go or want to find out all your options you can always contact Planned Parenthood in your area and they can help you. See the article in the related link below where also other good links are.

For that to happen to a healthy pregnancy it had to be a really bad fall and the miscarriage would not likely be the only injury. The fetus is very well protected in the uterus.

It seems to me that you are asking on how to have an abortion. A miscarriage is not something you induce unless you say induced miscarriage aka abortion. If you make it happen it's an abortion. You have to see a doctor for doing that and locally would be your nearest clinic like Planned Parenthood for instance.

miscarriage does not prevent pregnancy---although usually it takes a cycle to pass to restart your clockl good luck joymaker rn

not always, brown blood is old blood. It could be considered implantation bleeding. But if you are pregnant you should call your doctor. My light brown spotting turned into a miscarriage. BUT that is not always the case. I would call your doctors office ASAP if you are pregnant. Have you taken a test? If you do and it is negative, it could just be left over blood from your last period that never was released and is coming out now.

Yes. There are prescription medications such which are used (on purpose) to cause or assist in causing a spontaneous abortion. There are also medications that may accidentally cause it. However, a single dose of most medications is unlikely to cause a problem.

One exception (among a short list) is a drug such as Cytotec (misoprostol). Cytotec is only indicated (officially approved) to help protect the stomach lining of people taking NSAIDs (motrin, naprosyn, Aleve, etc.). In truth, it is not a commonly used prescription drug for its intended purpose. However, taken by a pregnant woman, it may very likely cause uterine contractions that might lead to an accidental miscarriage. It does so by affecting the levels of certain prostaglandins in the body (a substance which, among other things, helps protect the stomach lining and also helps start the process of labor in a pregnant woman).

Doctors sometimes use this drug intravaginally and/or orally in a hospital setting to induce labor, even though the drug is not indicated/approved for this purpose in the USA (and in fact, the drug manufacturer specifically has a warning against its use in such a fashion, and has sent this warning in writing to physicians). Many doctors in the "real world" consider it safe and effective (and cheaper than some other drugs) in most pregnant women, but a consent form is typically required before the doctor can attempt to chemically induce labor with this or any other drug, as there are always risks in artificially starting the labor process. If you have had previous C-sections, this is also a consideration in which drugs can be safely used. Never take any prescription or OTC medication if you are pregnant, unless you first check with your OB/GYN, pharmacist, or a reliable medical reference.

Anything is possible, but the percentage is low. Some doctors make mistakes and don't correctly check what they've done during surgery. I suggest you see your gynaecologist to put your mind at rest. If you are 35 plus you could well be going into peri-menopause and anywhere from 40 plus you could have a few periods (some clotting, sometimes missed periods, heavy bleeding or not bleeding as usual during your period.) Some women may need a D & C or Cone Biopsy if they bleed for long periods of time with no rest in between. It's best to see your doctor and get a proper diagnosis.

It's a good idea to see a doctor to have hormone levels checked but many women have miscarriages without needing any medical care. The earlier the miscarriage, the less chance there is a need of medical assistance.

If you want an abortion you have to go see the doctor. A medical abortion is available up to the 9th week and after that a surgical one. The pills you get from the doctor after he has examined you and determined if you are fit for a medical abortion or if you need a surgical one.

It may depend on the reason for the miscarriage and how far into the pregnancy she was. There is no reason not to start trying again right away, after a very early miscarriage - with your doctor's OK.

You should go to the ER or your doctor ASAP. Cramping in early pregnancy is very normal because everything is stretching out, but it shouldn't be bad cramps and with the severe lower back pain that could mean you are having a miscarriage. Please go to the ER or your doctor ASAP

Once you have passed all of the "contents of pregnancy" the bleeding may subside and the cramps lessen. Everyone is different. Your body is going through a lot during a miscarriage and the cramping is the uterus contracting to empty, so as time goes on the cramps should lighten. Hello - It is possible yes. I am very sorry about your miscarriage. See your Doctor to make certain the Foetus has been expelled.

it only takes 15 to 20 minuts...

At around three months of pregnancy (approximately 12 weeks), normal human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) levels typically range from about 25,700 to 288,000 mIU/mL. However, hCG levels can vary widely among individuals, and there is no strict "normal" value since each pregnancy is unique. It's important for hCG levels to be monitored in conjunction with ultrasound and other clinical assessments to evaluate the health of the pregnancy. Always consult a healthcare provider for personalized information.

No you sound like you have a infection of some sort. Miscarriages have one tell tale sign and that is blood spotting. If you are pregnant and have cramping, it could be from something you atethat is not agreeing with you even if in the past it didnt bother you. Dont know what you mean by weird discharge but normally anything that has a yellow or greenish tint and a odor indicatesinfection. Best bet go to your ob/gyn and have them examine you and try to save a sample of the discharge, so they can see what it looks like. I know it may sound gross but believe me they seealot of gross stuff and this isn't going to bother them if they can help diagnos you better and make you comfortable......

Since you've gotten pregnant once, chances are that it could happen again. But, if the first miscarriage was because it was a tubal pregnancy, then you have a greater chance that any subsequent pregnancies will be tubal as well.

A dead body produces bacteria that could cause a infection. If you leave a decomposing fetus in a body the bacteria could cause a infection in the uturus that could lead to infertility or death if not treated immediatly.

Actually, it seems to be the opposite. A study done by researchers showed 64% of miscarried babies were female and 36% were male. However, a separate study indicated that women whose first child is a boy have a third of the chance of having another baby as those who have a girl.

Most of blod and urine pregnancy tests measure the level of hormone called hCG, which is created after the egg is fertilized. Different pregnancy test may have different sensitivity, so it will depend on particular test type when it will test positive. However usually a pregnancy test will test positive after first few days of pregnancy.

If you are in the process of having a miscarriage then it is unlikely you can do anything to stop it happening, unfortunately. Just make sure you get the medical attention you need to ensure you come through it ok and there isn't anything left behind that could become infected and leave you very ill. I'm very sorry for you.

3 weeks LMP: 5 - 50 mIU/ml 4 weeks LMP: 5 - 426 mIU/ml 5 weeks LMP: 18 - 7,340 mIU/ml 6 weeks LMP: 1,080 - 56,500 mIU/ml 7 - 8 weeks LMP: 7, 650 - 229,000 mIU/ml 9 - 12 weeks LMP: 25,700 - 288,000 mIU/ml 13 - 16 weeks LMP: 13,300 - 254,000 mIU/ml 17 - 24 weeks LMP: 4,060 - 165,400 mIU/ml 25 - 40 weeks LMP: 3,640 - 117,000 mIU/ml

There are folks who are known to be "aerophasic"... in other words, they unconciously swallow air... Even if you are not "aerophasic", it is nothing to worry about... Other than that answer, I cannot think of anything else that would cause that problem.