This is a difficult question to answer because there are a lot of dependent factors. The older you are, the higher your chance of a miscarriage is. Certain genetical traits can also contribute. The further you are in to your pregnancy the lower your chance of miscarrying becomes. But on an average, 25% of pregnancies result in miscarriage. For more information about miscarriages that might help with your specific qualifications, read the related links below.
Most statistics say that up until 12 weeks pregnant, the chances of a miscarriage are up to 20%, or higher with people who have had past miscarriages, or are at a high risk for miscarriages. Lifestyle factors such as smoking, drinking, or using recreational drugs can also increase your chances of having a miscarriage. After 12 weeks though, the chances of having a miscarriage drop to less than 5% if the doctor has seen a healthy heartbeat.
So many women have miscarriages that it is unlikely. If you both had recurrent miscarriages and neither of you have had a baby it is possible but still unlikely. i dont have an answer to that but my husband's ex had a miscarriage and so did I.
That´s impossible to know. Many women have several miscarriages but succeed getting pregnant and go all the way.
There is no limit unless you get scarring inside or damaged. The reasons why you have miscarriages will also play a part. There are women who's had more than 15 miscarriages but still manages to have a baby but often with the help of a doctor.
2 miscarriages
Miscarriage is common. Both women who used Depo and women who never did have miscarriages.
It may be due to miscarriages and abnormal periods
2
Yes the very early miscarriages is something women might not notice.
The only pregnant women who routinely have shots are Rhesus negative women having Anti-D. Women who have had several miscarriages may have progesterone shots.
Many women die from spousal abuse due co-dependency issues.
Progesterone is sometimes prescribed for women who have had very early miscarriages.
Diethylstilbestrol (DES) is a prescription drug which was used to help prevent premature deliveries and miscarriages. As many as ten million women may have used the drug.