the first 3 months are the most common times, but please be aware that you can have a misscarriage any time up to 26 weeks, and after the 26 weeks you can still lose a baby but it is classed as still born, hope this helpsxx
2007-02-23 22:51:39
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Hello, I have had a few miscarriages and although they say the first trimester (13 weeks) is the most crucial I was told by my midwife that if you have made it past 8 weeks the chances are all will be ok.
Of course there are cases of miscarriage much later in pregnancy but they are very small.
If this is something you have suffered before request an early scan (Around 8-9 weeks) seeing the heartbeat is a huge reassurance and makes relaxing until the 'danger period' is over much easier.
Most of all don't stress about it.. increased stress levels will not help, just take things easy and fingers crossed! Good luck with the baby x
2007-02-24 00:13:34
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answer #2
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answered by gellygoggles 4
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This is what i have found out. in the first 3 months their is a 25% chance of miscarriage. Once you have seen a heart beat and between 12 and 16 weeks the chance is 5%. Between 16 and 24 weeks the chance is 1%. after week 24 its a still birth, these are not commen but do happen. After 24 weeks their is a chance they can save your baby. I have seen to amazing stories one baby born at 23 weeks in cardiff and one at 21 weeks in florida and both are no healthy. So medicle sicence is changing. I have heard the most commen time is 8 weeks although i dont no how true that is. Please try not to worry, i no its hard. If it does happen to you then remember thats its rarely every something you did or didnt do and most often just your bodys way of stoping a pregnancy that would not go to term. I hope this helps.
2007-02-24 09:34:07
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answer #3
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answered by Littleblonde-kacey is here 6
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The first 3 months is peak.
2007-02-23 22:49:45
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Usually the first trimester is the most delicate time; but every woman is different, and that's why prenatal care is so important throughout the entire pregnancy. I've heard cases of miscarriages occurring during the 5th or even 7th month, so it's really imperative that you take care of yourself well each and every day.
2007-02-23 23:53:35
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answer #5
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answered by *Jessy* 6
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I bled at 7 weeks and my Doctor told me that although the safe barrier they say is the first 12 weeks, he said that in his personal experience of having dealt with many pregnant women over the years that most miscarriages occur between weeks 7 and 10. Obviously this is just one persons opinion though. The general rule of thumb is that you are usually safe after the 12 weeks period is over!
2007-02-24 09:32:34
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answer #6
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answered by doodlebip 4
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According to the NHS, 80% of miscarriages happen in the first 8 weeks.
After 24 weeks, it is no longer called a miscarriage, but a stillbirth.
2007-02-25 20:04:18
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answer #7
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answered by Ricecakes 6
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hi it is usually in the first 3 months but can happen after this i lost one 2wks b4 due date in which ended in stillbirth ,dont be alarmed as you can have blood spotting or bleeding during prgnancy and doesnt alway mean misscarriage if this is the case goto he hospital and have a scan(asuming your pregnant).
tell them immediatly if spotting or cramping they will do a scan and tell you to take bed rest.
hope this helps good luck.
2007-02-23 23:01:49
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answer #8
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answered by gunnermarie 2
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i'm no longer able to think of your soreness and the potential you had to muster to triumph over this style of tribulation. i'm unsure the reason to your miscarriages, yet i'm hoping they could discern that out so which you will forestall it whether that's achievable. i might rather wish to attempt back bc/ you'll be able to desire to think of of the advantages - even interior the direction of the excruciating soreness - what a multitude of excitement you have in case you may desire to hold a being pregnant finished-time era wo/ miscarriage. Your love could be bigger than maximum parents' i know and that could desire to be a superb present. while you're no longer waiting to have little ones nevertheless, evaluate adoption - this way, you're utilising your soreness and turning it into something sturdy for yet another infant that desires a loving abode.
2016-09-29 13:30:40
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answer #9
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answered by ? 4
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No but miscarriages are usually followed by a long flow of depression and or an eating disorder R.I.P baby Timothy and Baby Sarah..you will be missed
2007-02-23 22:50:43
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answer #10
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answered by kevin p 3
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