About half of all early miscarriages happen because of a problem in the way genetic material from the egg and sperm has combined during fertilisation. Imbalances in pregnancy hormones, problems in the immune system, and some serious infections (not minor coughs or colds) are also thought to make miscarriages more likely. The risk of miscarriage increases with age, because the quality of eggs deteriorate. If a woman drinks too much alcohol or smokes heavily, the risk of a miscarriage is higher. It is also increased with multiple pregnancies, such as twins. Often the cause of a miscarriage remains unknown.
It is a possibility. I suggest you go to the doctor and get checked. If you HAVE had a miscarriage and you are still bleeding you may have a bit of the pregnancy still inside which could cause an infection or heavier bleeding. If you have NOT had a miscarriage there is some other problem which needs checking.
Yes.There is nothing that says the next one will miscarry too, depends on the reason for the miscarriage though.
miscarriage, stillbirth, or damage to the fetus during the first trimester (three months) of pregnancy.
You miscarriage almost three ago and still lactating why?
One in three pregnancies is a miscarriage.
Yes, you should see your doctor. The lining of your uterus will probably need to be cleaned by a surgeon. You could get infection and even blood poisoning if you do not seek medical attention.
That there is something wrong with the fetus, it is not viable. It's mother Nature's way to deal with it.
He doesn't have three kids.
miscarriage that is, after the first pregnancy,Not been able to continue, miscarriage can occur at an early stage,There are many reasons for miscarriage,More than three times that of spontaneous abortion may be that some pathological reasons, illness caused by this situation.
Yes. You can have a miscarriage at any stage during pregnancy. However there is a cut off where the baby becomes classed as a 'baby' (if you will) once this stage is passed a miscarriage is classed as still birth.
Recurrent miscarriage is defined as three or more miscarriages of a fetus before 20 weeks of gestation (i.e., before the fetus can live outside the womb).
The causes could be many, although it is not very common during that late part of the gestation period. Some obstetricians will advise certain patients to avoid sex during the last few weeks of the pregnancy because some think that the hormones released in sexual activity can stimulate early labor. On the contrary, other doctors may advise couples to have sex in order to stimulate these hormones to induce labor when a delivery is overdue. Note: In the US, usually the term miscarriage is used during the earlier stages of pregnancy, and if the fetus is lost after that, it is called either a late miscarriage or a preterm birth.