Miscarriages

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.

For reasons that are not fully understood, almost all unborn babies settle into a head down position. The fetus is upside down in the uterus, and the head will lead the way during the birth process. Unfortunately, some fetuses do not cooperate.

If you mean a very early miscarriage with no known cause, then going to the doctor sooner will only be a help for your own piece of mind when the pregnancy is far enough along for the baby's heartbeat to be heard. There's usually nothing that can be done. If the miscarriage was from a known cause such as an autoimmune disease or other factors, seeing a doctor early would be important. In either case,if seeing your doctor makes you less worried, then that would be a good thing.

It is an anxious time when pregnant after a miscarriage, but remember that most women do miscarry at some time as it is very common. Even if you start bleeding again, it can settle and things continue as normal even if you have a history of miscarriage

5 - 10 days

If you mean that shouting at the fetus or around the fetus or belly during the pregnancy can hurt it, the answer is no. And they can't hear until around week 20.

Yes you can. The concern would be what caused your miscarraige and is it likely to cause one again and scar tissue in your uterus from previous abortion. Scar tissue can cause the placenta from attaching correctly.

Most likely not, you need (should have) 1 normal cycle before it can occur when your prog. levels drop down and you ovulate again

You should have a complete cycle before becoming pregnant after a miscarriage, for safety reasons though. You can definitely become pregnant before having a period. My doctor just told me he's had women get pregnant 2 weeks after a miscarriage. It's not recommended because your body needs time to heal and get back to normal. Otherwise, if this time is not allowed, you are more at risk for another miscarriage. I had a miscarriage and ovulated 2 weeks after a d&c was performed without having a period first. However, I was not trying to get pregnant for this reason. We waited a couple months before trying just to be on the safe side. But to the question...you absolutely can get pregnant after a miscarriage even if you haven't had a period yet. You do not have to have a period to ovulate. A lot of people think if you're not having a period you can't get pregnant, so wrong, you can still be ovulating.

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.

That does not indicate a miscarriage one way or another. You should see your doctor so he can evaluate your bleeding and cycles. It could be a cyst or a lot of other reasons for bleeding more than once per cycle.

Your body sounds confused! Well there are a million reasons for this, mostly involving nature!

I think either you hit your stomach a bad way and something snagged on your 'water bag' or perhaps your due date is wrong? Maybe you had a false menstrual cycle? It happens, it is like an imitation period and maybe you're 6-7 months rather than 4? Things like that ARE rare but definitely happen!

Ever heard of the show, I didn't know I was Pregnant? Watch it. It's scary nuts!

brown spotting , no heartbeat in u/s brown spotting , no heartbeat in u/s brown spotting , no heartbeat in u/s

When i was 31 weeks pregnant i was diagnosed with pregnancy induced hypertension and then pre-eclampsia and was put on 250mg tablets of methyldopa, i started on one tablet a day... 3 days later i was bumped up to 2 tablets a day (500mgs).... couple of weeks later i was on three a day (750mgs).... by the time i was 35 weeks pregnant they were asking me to take yet another, so 4 tablets a day or 1000mgs.... by that stage i refused to take anymore i figured the baby was practically full term and i had already been given steroid injections at 31 weeks to help develop her lungs (as they were about to induce me then as by blood pressure was 200/100 and wasn't changeing any time soon...) so i figured if they needed to induce me everything would be fine, I was admitted at 36 weeks and two days later i was induced and after 32hrs of labour and only dilating 1 1/2cms i was given an emergency c-section and had a beautiful healthy baby girl :)

do u think you can tell me exacly what methyldopa is for

Yes and no, I had that with my daughter and found out it was normal but it is a tear in the uterus....you need to get checked.

Yes, nausea is a common side-effect of hormonal birth control pills but if you do experience this side-effect you should talk to your doctor about switching to another brand that doesn't cause this side-effect - note: if you vomit after taking the pill then you need to use a second birth control method. On the pill you don't menstruate, instead you get a withdrawal bleed caused by the drop in hormones when going from active to inactive pills, a withdrawal bleed is lighter than a menstrual bleed because one way in which the pill works is to prevent secondary uterus lining build-up so that if an egg is released and fertilised it cannot implant within the womb.