A miscarriage that is properly treated is not life-threatening, and usually does not affect a woman's ability to deliver a healthy baby in the future. Feelings of grief and loss after a miscarriage are common. In fact, some women who experience a miscarriage suffer from major depression during the six months after the loss. This is especially true for women who don't have any children or who have had depression in the past. The emotional crisis can be similar to that of a woman whose baby has died after birth. A miscarriage is often a traumatic event for both partners, and can cause feelings similar to the loss of a child or other member of the family. Fortunately, 90% of women who have had one miscarriage subsequently have a normal pregnancy and healthy baby; 60% are able to have a healthy baby after two miscarriages. Even a woman who has had three miscarriages in a row still has more than a 50% chance of having a successful pregnancy the fourth time. http://www.answers.com/miscarriage
I'm wondering the same thing. I ovulated 2 weeks after my miscarriage. I was still spotting heavily. Beacuse I was only 5 weeks at the time of the miscarriage and everything was fine my dr. said to go ahead and start trying. So we did. I spotted lightly for the next 1.5 weeks. Now, 4 weeks later (from the time I ovulated) I am having pregnancy symptoms and a positive HPT. Could it be positive from the miscarriage or a new pregnancy?
A miscarriage should not prevent you from becoming pregnant again.
Same way you did before. About 1/4 women have a miscarriage and there are usually no problems getting pregnant afterwards.
There shouldn't be a problem to get pregnant again.
No.
I certainly hope so. We are tying just 1 week after our miscarriage. I have heard of people getting pregnant right away.
increased risk of miscarriage and genetic diseases
It's probably just that your body is getting back to normal after being pregnant, however after a pregnancy (even if the pregnancy didn't last) the chances of getting pregnant quickly afterwards are high, so if you have had sex since the miscarriage it is possible that you could be pregnant
there could be a possibility but it is very much rare to get her pregnant.
Absolutely. 1/3 of all pregnancies ends in miscarriage and there are usually no problem getting pregnant again.
Yes. The mere fact a woman has had a miscarriage does not exclude the possibility she can conceive again and hold the baby to full term. It is true however, that depending on the cause for the miscarriage, she would not be able to get pregnant again. The woman would have to consult a gyneacologist for evaluation of her unique circumstance.
birth control increases your chances of not getting pregnant
Not knowing and not being pregnant are completely different things. If you are pregnant, whether you are aware of it or not, you can have a miscarriage. If you are not pregnant then you cannot.