Miscarriages

Yes, but you need to go see a doctor to be cleaned out and accessed right away.

You can get pregnant very soon after a miscarriage - you are very fertile after a pregnancy. However, I would suggest checking with your doctor to see whether or not you did have a miscarriage, as sometimes complications can arise from a miscarriage without medical treatment. It may be too early to take a pregnancy test. Wait until it is 3 weeks since you had unprotected sex and then take a test. Or, you could ask your doctor to do one when you go and speak to him or her about your suspected miscarriage

I had a misscarrige 3 years ago, afterwards me and my partner tried for nearly a year to get pregnant,i thought there must be a problem but when my daughter was only 3 months old i fell pregnant again and now have two beautiful daughters, i think maybe we must have been trying so hard the first time, it was all i could think about,and the second pregnancy wasint planned at all and i was shocked that i could get caught so quick, good luck,try to make love instead of make baby,

I had a miscarriage, and was told by my doctor that 1 in 4 women miscarriage, and that after six to eight weeks (and after a checkup) that I could try to get pregnant again, and that I did not need to worry that the first miscarriage would have any effect on me being able to get pregnant, and that one miscarriage does not mean I will have another.

well it is natural to feel menstrual like cramps with in the first trimester. and spotting is normal. So you have nothing to worry about, unless the bleeding becomes more heavy, then go see you doctor.

yes!!!!! you have to see a doctor immediatly

Hi,yes unfortunately it is possible,a high percentage of pregnancys can spontaneously abort before and some people might not even know,sorry and good luck.

You can pretty much conceive right after but see to that you get your period back first so you know the system is back to normal.

You can still be pregnant even though you are spotting and loosing blood clots.

Yes because if you are RH negative and your baby is positive your body will attack the baby.

Well, the difference is in the amount of pain you experience. Miscarriage hurts more according to all the experts in this field.

Hope this helps

= I lost my baby at the end of the third trimester and this was the first miscarriage after two sons the doctor said it is because of a blood clot i am afraid of other pregnancy what do you think? = In: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/560 [Edit categories]

Some women have a sharp pain from the ovary when the egg is released but many women don't. This pain is called Mittelschmirtz. If you don't have this pain you need to take your Basal Body Temperature every morning. A woman passes a egg during ovulation. Basically when a woman ovulates this means her egg is in the correct position to be fertilised and comes with a high risk of pregnancy. When this occurs a woman will lose cervical mucus that looks like egg-whites. This is the ovulation discharge. Ovulation usually occurs around day 14 of a womans cycle in a 28 day cycle. If your cycles are different buy a ovulation kit to find out your fertile dates. The other form of passing a egg is when a womans egg breaks down and forms into a period. I hope this has helped you some. Take care.

Possibly, or it could mean you have a larger than average baby, or too much amnionic fluid, or your due date is incorrect.

What is a blighted ovum?
A blighted ovum is a common type of miscarriage. It happens when a fertilized egg implants in the uterus but the resulting embryo either stops developing very early or doesn't form at all. Nowadays, the term "blighted ovum" is considered out of date. Instead, most medical professionals use the term "early pregnancy failure" to describe this situation.

With an early pregnancy failure, you'll get a positive result on a pregnancy test, because the placenta begins to develop anyway and starts to secrete human chorionic gonadtrophin (hCG), the hormone that these tests look for. Early on, you may also have some of the symptoms common in a normal pregnancy, such as fatigue, nausea, and sore breasts. Later, when the hormone levels begin to go down, these symptoms will subside and you're likely to have spotting or bleeding.

What will happen if I have an early pregnancy failure (blighted ovum)?
At first you might notice some reddish-brown staining, or have no spotting at all. Later you might have cramps or bleeding as your hormone levels recede. If you're having cramps or bleeding, or your uterus isn't growing as it should, or if your healthcare practitioner can't hear the baby's heartbeat with a Doppler by 12 weeks or so, you'll have an ultrasound to check on your baby. If it's a case of early pregnancy failure, the ultrasound will show an empty gestational sac.

You're likely to miscarry — that is, to expel the gestational sac and accumulated tissue by the end of your first trimester, though it may happen earlier than that. The miscarriage process can take weeks, though, and once you find out you aren't carrying a baby, you may find it's too emotionally wrenching or physically uncomfortable (if you're cramping a lot) to wait for a spontaneous miscarriage.

In that case, you may be able to use medication to speed up the miscarriage process. Or you may decide to have a suction curettage or dilation and curettage (D&C) to remove the tissue. You'll also need to have the tissue removed if you have any problems that make it unsafe to wait for a miscarriage, such as significant bleeding or signs of infection.

When can I try to conceive again?
You'll probably get your period again in four to six weeks after you miscarry or have the tissue removed. Some practitioners say you can start trying to conceive again after this period, but others recommend that you wait until you've been through another menstrual cycle. (You'll need to use birth control during this time, since you may ovulate as early as two weeks after you miscarry.)

Although you may be ready physically to get pregnant again, you might not feel ready emotionally. Every woman copes with the grief of early pregnancy loss in her own way, and some women find it takes months before they're interested in trying to conceive again.

Probably just early pregnancy symptoms, but if you're worried see the doctor.

No, NO and NO You may have a miscarriage after a hot bath but the bath had absolutely nothing to do with it. While we are at it, gin, horseback riding, sex, heavy lifting and a load of other things do not cause miscarriage either.

Yes, it could be but don't worry yourself because that can happen with periods too. Its hard to tell when you're not very far along.

Yes it is possible this may be a miscarriage. Im very sorry. You need to put the tissue and sac-like thing you mentioned above into a clean container and take it to your doctors for testing. Once testing has been done you will know if this was a miscarriage or simply released vaginal tissue/skin. Im sorry again and good luck.

You need to ask the person who told you the baby was low in your cervix, they are the best person to tell you. If your cervix is 'weak' it may open and you may miscarry. I think what you may have though is placenta previa, where the egg has implanted close to the cervix. As your uterus grows it stretches near the cervix and the placenta does not stretch so it pulls away from the wall of the uterus.

brown vomit means that you either ate something brown, or that there is some blood going into your stomach (from an ulcer most likely) that is coagulating slightly before being vomited.

Alcohol in big quantities will make damage to the baby but not miscarriage. Nor will the caffeine or exercise. if you want an abortion get to a clinic.

No, if you miscarry it's dead and can not grow.

The period can be late without you having a miscarriage. It happens from now and then. If you had a miscarriage the test will show positive for a little while longer since it takes time for the hormones to settle.

Go see a REAL doctor.