Miscarriages

We have always wondered that. All we do no is that the 'meaty thing' Is your placenta.

We heard in some traditions people either bury their placenta by an old tree or eat it, Our personal favourite is where people wear them as turbans!

Okay the last one isn't true but the rest are ;)

Depends on how far along you are. It is normal for the hcg levels to stop doubling and plateau then decrease later in your pregnancy

it is wise for the woman to sit on the toilet so the blood and fluids can be disposed of without making a hazardous mess. If it is a large baby and still born, one should put it in a plastic bag. If you experience this, one must call for help. An ambulance or go to urgent emergency care. If you're alone and are experiencing extreme pain and bleeding, the safest thing to do is put the contents of the miscarriage in a bag and stay someplace you can control the blood like a bathroom and call 911.

THE BROWN BLOOD N STRETCHY MUCUS MEANS THAT U R HAVE A SYMPTOM OF MISSCARAGE U SHOULD GO TO A DOCTOR!

Miscarriage within the first month will simply look like a normal period.

The most common cause of thick, clumpy menstrual blood is not drinking enough water/fluids. When the body is slightly dehydrated, the blood (in veins, arteries, or in a nosebleed or menstrual blood) can appear thicker.

If you've had children (or have had an abortion), the bleeding can be clumpier. Make sure to have a GYN exam and tell your doctor. Most times, though, the tissue clumps are normal rather than indicating a problem, unless some tissue was retained after a pregnancy or abortion. If the bleeding is very thick or very clumpy, sometimes doctors might recommend a D&C to scrape out the contents of the uterus.

If you have a normal healthy pregnancy you can go on with your ordinary life. If you strain yourself you will feel it before you miscarry. The longer the pregnancy goes there are things you will not be able to do so it solves itself.

It's a myth that exercise leads to miscarriage:

"Too much exercise can cause miscarriage."

Many women avoid exercise during pregnancy out of fear the baby may be harmed. Exercise is actually very good for you and the baby. You should always ask your doctor about your particular routine and follow some safety rules, such as staying hydrated and not overdoing it. Again, if there are complications, you may be told to take it easy. But unless the pregnancy is already threatened, there is no harm in exercise.

Se more in related link below.

I think that as soon as you notice any kind of bleeding, you should contact your doctor or go to emergency. You can never say if it's normal or not. Sometimes it's even hard for professionals but at least they can tell you what to do, might give you some medications and will monitor you. For sure you'll have to rest. Good luck, hope it's nothing alarming but better checking than keep worrying.

It really depends on how long after the bleeding you had the blood test. If you had the blood test within 5 days after the bleeding and it was negative then its possible you wasnt pregnant. But if you had the blood test less than 5 days after the bleeding and it was negative, then you was not pregnant. But a pregnancy test should only go positive when HCG has been detected and this is only during pregnancy.

It sounds as though you may be having a miscarrieage unfortunately. You should see your doctor.

if the ultrasound confirmed the baby was in the uterus and not in the fallopian tube then relax. the first sign of miscarriage is bleeding so everything is okay if you aren't bleeding joymaker rn

Hi.

If you are pregnant, you need to see your Doctor or go to hospital to make certain you are not pregnant. Brown spotting can occur during early pregnancy and is usually harmless, but it is always best to be certain.

If you are not pregnant, the brown spotting may be a urinary tract infection or a yeast infection, from recently stopping/starting birth control pills, recently taking morning after pill or due to your period about to arrive.

Only if they are very bad. Cramps after/during a miscarriage are normal

yes you can get pregnant and have a miscarriage while using depo because i have had one. Tow weeks after my first shot on depo i got pregnant and then a couple of weeks later i lost it which is why you should still use condoms and other things to prevent things like that from occuring...

..i had a missed miscarriage at 13 weeks and was told the fetus was the size of 6 weeks. My doctor told me i was a perfect candidate to induce labor with medication that you insert vaginally. Within one hour i had horrible contractions and started bleeding heavily along with clots. Within a half hour of the bleeding my fiance found me in the bathroom unconcious and not breathing...he somehow got me and my two sons{who happen to be disabled} to the hospital where i spent 3 hrs in the E.R and the fetus was removed. I spent two days in the hospital and was told i had lost so much blood that my organs were shutting down and needed blood transfusions. It took me over 3 months to feel back to normal..i really would consider a D&C over anything that makes your body induce labor.

Like an empty bag all squished up but it comes out then next day after you miscarry.

Yes. The whole purpose of a sperm cell is to find its way to an egg, and your partner deposited a lot of sperm cells into you -- past the part that's bleeding. And the little things can live for up to three days in there. So yes: you could very well be pregnant.

Yes. This may be felt in the bones, or any system in the body. If the pain persists, seek medical assistance.

Phantom fetal movement is perceived movement when there is no fetus in utero, or if the fetus has not actually moved.

Your OB-GYN will tell you to wait 6 to 8 weeks. There is a very important reason for this. Your cervix is still open and needs time to close; you can have bacteria pushed into the uterus and contract a uterine infection. So 6-8 weeks is a safety measure for your uterus. Abide by this rule.

I have been taking 300 mg Lamictal and 300 mg Lithium for a year. I can drink, but it doesn't seem to be as enjoyable to me as it once was. I seem to get affected by a very small amount of alcohol, and I feel icky for a day or so afterwards. My psychiatrist has told me that this occurs because Lamictal and alcohol are metabolized by the same enzymes in the liver, so the alcohol stays in your system for longer. I have also heard that it has something to do with GABA receptors in the brain.... Since I've been taking this combination, I have gotten really bad hangovers every time I drink- I feel it the next morning even after one glass. I have gotten really drunk a few times, and those were very unpleasant.

No. Intercourse shouldn't hurt, either during or after. The best person to ask about this is a qualified physician.

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pms is a combination of symptoms that begins 7 to 14 days before your period starts. Normally the symptoms stop after you begin. so, its normal to have cramping before your period starts. if you are really concerned than it would be best to talk to a doctor.

Yes, birth control can cause cramps. Some women complain of cramping during the first few months of using hormonal birth control like the patch, pill, ring, or shot. If it lasts longer, is accompanied by painful sex, painful urination, or unusual vaginal discharge, see your health care provider. Severe cramping with an IUD may be a sign that it is not in the right place in your uterus. Contact your health care provider for advice.

There may be a chance, you should have a follow-up ultrasound if the pregnancy is IN your uterus. If it's an abdominal or ectopic(tubal) then the answer is no.