Statistically speaking you are not at any particularly higher risk to have a miscarriage in this second pregnancy than any woman has. And when they happen this early, it was generally because the fetus was not viable (potentially there was never a baby developing -- as happened with me) and not that there is anything wrong with you. Of course, once you have gone through this experience it can be difficult to be relaxed about during your pregnancy.
Have you seen your doctor. You should talk to her or him about your fears and ask them if there is any particular reason for concern for this pregnancy. Remember that in the first trimester if a miscarriage is inevitable there is little you can do about it.
Good luck and I hope all goes well this time.
2007-05-27 02:59:51
·
answer #1
·
answered by worldsowide 4
·
1⤊
0⤋
Having a misscarriage can be a very traumatic experience. For some women it is just as distressing as bereavement, even when it occurs in the early stages of pregnancy. It may be of some comfort to know that misscarriage, particularly in the early months, is very common.
It does not mean that there is anything inherently wrong with you, or that you are likely to miscarry next time you become pregnant. For this reason, having one or even two early miscarriages is not usually seen as a reason for medical investigation.
Tests are usually done if a woman experiences repeated miscarriages: this is defined as thre or more successive miscarriages with no successful pregnancy occcurring in between. After suffering three miscarriages, you should seek medical help and advise. A late miscarriage - one that occurs after 14 weeks - should also be investigated.
Good luck
2007-05-27 01:59:09
·
answer #2
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋
A lot of woman miscarry the first time, if your worried go to a doctor and ask him to do a physical for that.
It's not unusual to miscarry at first, you can still carry a full term pregnancy if there is nothing wrong.
Our bodies have a built in safety net, so if there is something wrong with the baby or mother it will sometimes miscarry naturally also, there can be many reasons why it happened.
2007-05-27 01:48:27
·
answer #3
·
answered by unknown friend 7
·
0⤊
0⤋
Enduring the loss of a pregnancy can be one of the hardest things you will ever go through. Even if the loss is early in pregnancy, it still is very difficult. About 12 to 15 percent of all pregnancies end in miscarriage. If you're over age 40, the miscarriage rate increases to 25 percent. In fact, doctors do not consider miscarriage a medical problem until the woman experiences three first-trimester losses or two second-trimester losses.
The good news is, having one miscarriage does not put you at higher risk for further miscarriages. If there was no identifiable medical problem with your pregnancy, the chances are again approximately 85 percent that you will carry your baby to term. In fact, even among women who have experienced three losses in a row, almost three-quarters of patients will go on to have a normal pregnancy.
2007-05-27 02:04:35
·
answer #4
·
answered by Erin C 2
·
0⤊
0⤋
I might march into your medical professional's workplace and request 2 matters: a million. Quantitative HCG draw two. An Ultrasound. Anything is relatively feasible at this factor. I will say regardless that, after a miscarriage it does take a at the same time for the hcg to drop off so triggering a hpt isn't not going both approach. Please inform them to train extra in charge treatment and no longer go away you to depend on whether or not a HPT is optimistic or no longer. They have got to realize whether or not your numbers are truthfully shedding. Take very well care of your self and battle to grasp what's going on. If they ship you away pass see a further medical professional. UPDATE: It all relies on the girl. I am slightly amazed with a low hcg stage to begin with that 3 weeks did not get rid of it. It took me approximately 4 weeks however I began within the 7000's. I noticed a drop each and every week however that little bit desired to keep on. Really, I might entirely pass to the medical professional and get a quantitative once more to make certain it's happening ample.
2016-09-05 13:30:15
·
answer #5
·
answered by ? 4
·
0⤊
0⤋
the majority of women miscarry at least once in their lives; however, they often don't realize it b/c they do so early in their pregnancy. you just happened to find out about yours. I've had two miscarriages myself. it's nothing bad-- although sometimes difficult to handle. Although doctors don't start becoming concerned unitl around 3 miscarriages. that's when they start testing for abnormalities and such. good luck!!
2007-05-27 02:55:40
·
answer #6
·
answered by tiyona17 2
·
0⤊
0⤋
Only your doctor can tell you if you are a high risk pregnancy. It depends on your medical history, and why they think you miscarried the first time.
2007-05-27 01:43:22
·
answer #7
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋
This happened with first pregnancy for my mother myself and daughter. It is quite common for the the first pregnancy to miscarry .Don't worry be positive you will be okay.
2007-05-27 01:44:41
·
answer #8
·
answered by holly 7
·
0⤊
0⤋