Miscarriages

No and there is no reason to put any food up there.

During your early weeks of pregnancy it's common to experience spotting or occasional light bleeding. This can be quite likely especially if you have used IVF as the process to become pregnant.

For many mothers-to-be spotting can exist in the first trimester, then simply disappear. For others, it can continue, lightly, throughout your pregnancy.

You've described your experience as a 'discharge.' Is it a discharge of blood, or something brown and in a small amount - such as a light-day pad could accommodate? If so, I shouldn't worry about it. However, if it persists, or increases in volume and there's an increasing amount of bleeding, then it's important to contact your health care provider.

It might be a sign of a possible miscarriage or even an ectopic pregnancy. 'Ectopic' means 'in the wrong place.' This means you could have the pregnancy developing outside of the uterus. It happens to approximately 1 in every hundred pregnancies.

Or it may be that you have an irritated cervix or possibly fibroids. Fibroids are small growths such as a polyp that is on the lining of your uterus.There's no need to worry. They're not cancerous. It's just that the placenta can embed itself where there is a fibroid.

Or you may have a simple vaginal infection, such as a yeast infection, which can be easily cleared. If the discharge is a white mucous, it may merely be a yeast imbalance which can be addressed holistically or with an over-the-counter item from your chemist.

Do NOT use a pessary or cream such as Canesten (Fluconazole & Clotrimazole), whilst pregnant without direct advice from your doctor. In almost every instance items similar to Canesten should NOT be used.

No, sperm doesn't cause early miscarriage.

Usually a miscarriage happens because the baby passed away, before any cramping or bleeding started.

He doesn't have three kids.

If you want an abortion the doctor will give you a combination of Mifepristone and Misoprostol. They are on prescription. If you do not seek an abortion you should ask the doctor if you need any pills. Don't take any without consulting him first.

Yes it takes a few weeks until the hormones goes back to normal.

No she did not have any miscarriages she had all her children by that Phillip dude and his wife Nancy didn't even care although she should have been a little jealous since they didn't have any children of their own.

It might not exit itself but instead cause a infection. If you suspect a miscarriage you should see a doctor. He can either do a D&C and scrape the uterus or give you pills to extract the fetus.

if you did well than yes

Nothing. It's safe and you have the same chances as before for keeping it or having a miscarriage.

You have to see a doctor after a miscarriage and he will know.

That is what a normal period looks like. It's the fresh blood after the uterus wall is removed. The blood can also be rust colored when it starts to dry up and almost black in the beginning when it's old.

Yes, not all miscarriages comes out as soon as the embryo have died.

Can be a miscarriage. Go see your doctor.

Only if there are remains.

You can miscarry before you even know your pregnant and just think it's a late period

Only if your pregnancy was big enough say on the your second trimester but normally should go back to normal, mostly it would be your breasts that would be bigger for a month or so then back to normal.

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.

That can dehydrate the mother by causing vomiting and diarrhea. If she is near death from dehydration, the baby may die and miscarry. That would be about the only mechanism for magnesium sulfate to work as an abortifacient.

The baby is not in the stomach and would certainly die if it were. The baby is in the womb and yes they do die sometimes

bleeding and cramping

A fetus can die inside you but not come out so then it is still a miscarriage. You have to see the doctor if you suspect a miscarriage.

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.