Consult your doctor to determine WHY you miscarried. There ARE ways that you can carry a child to term, but you may need intervention. Best of luck!!
ymmf
2007-12-05 05:32:26
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Conceiving after miscarriage is hard. Sometimes it takes alot more than what you think. Your body may not be ready for another baby. As well as your emotions. I think we as women forget that our bodies respond to our emotions, and that pregnancy is physically and mentally hard. At this point I would consult a doctor about further pregnancies, and how miscarriage can be prevented. Stay positive. I had a miscarriage and felt incompatible I felt like less than a woman. I blamed myself. I am now 8 months pregnant. Yes I havent had two miscarriages. So its easier for me to say that after the first one having a second one doesnt sound good. But I also have friends that have made "third times a charm" their motto and they have healthy children. Just know everyone is different every womans body requires different things. I also know that God does things for a reason. When I was pregnant the first time. My boyfriend was beating me and stalking me and even though it hurt me to loose that baby it was better in the long run because he would have been a horrible father. Good luck honey stay strong, and positive
2007-12-05 05:39:15
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answer #2
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answered by kindra1988 6
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You have conceived twice already. Conception wasn't your problem, but carrying a pregnancy to term was. Sometimes after a miscarriage, conception can be more difficult, but not usually. Miscarriages happen for many reasons, including abnormalities of the fetus, implantation problems, and mishapen wombs. You need to consult with your OB/GYN, giving your full history BEFORE trying to get pregnant. Also take prenatal vitamins from the very beginning, particularly folic acid.
2007-12-05 05:38:26
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answer #3
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answered by chatsplas 7
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Conceive...as long as you ovulate.
Bear a child to term, that is the question to ask.
For the answer, ask your OB/GYN for a referral to a Women's Reproductive Health specialist to see if you would be able to carry one to term. You will also have to figure-out what possible stressors may be responsible for your inability to carry. It could be as simple as an abusive spouse punching/kicking you in the stomach, to job stresses, to dietary problems. At the more extreme end, your uterus could be malformed, or your cervix may not stay fully closed while you are carrying. Some problems can be serious enough to require almost total bed rest for the duration of the pregnancy, to surgery, to using a surrogate!
While the specialist is down there, have him/her check to see that your hips are wide enough to allow a birth to occur safely. There are some otherwise perfectly normal and healthy women that a "Natural" birth could be dangerous if not fatal due to their pelvis being too narrow, or otherwise structurally unsound for birth.
Good luck!
2007-12-05 05:38:59
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answer #4
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answered by jcurrieii 7
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No. Sweetie, merely like a toddler won't fix your relationship subjects in case you have been to maintain it (as consistent with your previous question) you besides mght can no longer construct a relationship on a lie approximately miscarrying. stop employing your being pregnant to control your boyfriend and commence being straightforward. in case you settle directly to abort, tell him you will abort. do no longer save him from going to Ibiza by way of claiming you're retaining the toddler and then fake a miscarriage, which will wreck your relationship greater actually than something. playstation specific, once you have an abortion and then bypass to a doctor to supposedly examine on a miscarriage, they are going to be waiting to enable you to already know had an abortion. and that they gained't thank you for dropping useful time that could have been spent on genuine sufferers instead of ladies who're attempting to faux a miscarriage to hold directly to their boyfriend.
2016-09-30 22:27:48
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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Yes... miscarriages are surprisingly common. You're body has been working to build up the hormones it needs for the pregnancy. It just takes some people longer than others =)
2007-12-05 05:33:01
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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you might and you might not. only a dr can answer this for you, but I had a miscarriage and then went on to give birth to 2 wonderful babies (4 yr old and 11 month old) and have also had another miscarriage inbetween. It just depends on your body I guess.
2007-12-05 05:31:55
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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My niece had 2 miscarriages and she was devastated and so scared to try again. after 9 months she is pregnant again and nearly into her 5th month :o) All u need is ALOT of rest when your pregnant. She had her first 3 months off work cuz she was sooo scared ! Good luck !
2007-12-05 05:35:49
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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My sister had 3 miscarriages before she concieved her first child and carried fullterm. She now has 2 beautiful little children, so dont give up hope!!
2007-12-05 05:32:28
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answer #9
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answered by kcgirl 2
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that is definetly a question you need to ask you doctor, many tests to help you figure out what the problem is... But don't give up hope.... there are so many procedures out there to help you... I know pyschologically having miscarriges is exteremely tough.... Don't give up hope, and know that it will happen when it's supposed too
2007-12-05 05:33:37
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answer #10
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answered by draconislei 2
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