Question about activity after miscarriage...........?
450274
Dancing and walking really doesn't seem harmful as long as the doctor didn't tell her different but if I am not mistaken walking should be great for her though just don't do anything to rough
820145
I also have a retroverted uterus, and had pregnancy problems, I had great Drs, but they were making a mistake, they had been using the camera they insert to view the uterus etc. for any other problems, well turns out that does not give the best results, another Dr. I went to did a regular sonogram that showed I had other female issues, that had caused my problems. He stated it would take me longer than some women to get pregnant, but I did in time! I am not a doctor but my 1st thought is u should give yourself and your body a break, your 2nd pregnancy seems to soon, your not giving your body time to recoup! Also mental stress can make getting pregnant a problem all that stress effects our bodies. I would suggest u take good care of yourself, see your obgyn on a regular basis, as for the other health issues I am sure your Dr. can answer all questions. I bet u have been told u r able to have a baby, but it may not be the easiest, u will have to stay off your feet, meaning not alittle but almost thru the entire pregnancy! In bed feet up, even if it drives u crazy!! believe me it can get boring!! but after 2 miscarriages u know this is important. I dont know if u have to work or if u do, but u will need to be home I cant stress this enough, you will have to be in the bed when u become pregnant again!!!!! U will have no choice, its for your health and that of your unborn child, I pray that u get to have a baby, and I believe u will, but 1st take care of yourself, eat well, exercise, vitamins daily and see your Dr. often and ask every question u can think of, take notes and bring them to the dr. it helps me to do that, otherwise seems I just go blank and forget all I wanted to ask! Good luck with everything.
608860
Go to your doctor NOW and tell him about the bleeding and miscarriage. NOW!!!
372581
A miscarriage is different for every woman, but if you were bleeding and having severe cramps, then it may be safe to say you did.  But if you had a period right after, then I highly doubt it.  Your body wouldn't have adjusted that quickly.
583127
when i done that after i had had my period i miscarried.\n\nMy syptoms were:\n*Tiredness\n*pain in my back\n*Pain in my stomach\n*Bleeding (red to brown)\n\nI had just gotten off my period and 4 days later started to bleed again. After 6 days of the above symptoms i went to the ER where i found out i was pregnant but sadly i miscarried.\n\n\nTake a pregnancy test go to http://www.peeonastick.com and there it tells you all about pregnancy tests.\n\nThere are a few possiblities. However, without knowing your age or medical history it is a little hard to focus on the more likely ones. That being said, I would first wonder if you are actually having periods, meaning a normal shedding of the endometrial lining 13 days, +/- 4 days after ovulation. The flow should be crescendo-decrescendo or crescendo. This means the flow starts light, goes to heavy then to light. Or it can start heavy and go to light. The flow length should be < 8 days.\n\nWhat you may see as a period getting closer together is actually irregular endometrial shedding because of no ovulation. The lining of the uterus keeps building up from estrogen, but without a buildup and drop off of progesterone, the endometrium never completely sheds. Many women will do this thinking their periods are 3 weeks apart. This usually occurs with anovulatory cycles.\n\nThe clotting and brown coloration are typical of the anovulatory cycles. The brown color means old blood. The clots are irregular shedding endometrium. \n\nThe causes of this situation? I would first think of thyroid dysfunction, ovarian failure secondary to upcoming menopause, and ovarian dysfunction (luteal dysfunction) where the progesterone is not adequately produced. One must also consider infection, fibroids, and especially endometriosis which is associated with luteal dysfunction. I would expect other symptoms though.\n\nOf course, make an appointment with your doctor. Until then, accurately chart days you bleed. If possible, find a certified natural family planning instructor to help you learn how to chart. There is a wealth of information from these charts. Most doctors have not seen them but can get basic information from them verifying your situation of irregular bleeding. You can educate your doctor about charting. It really does help!\n\n\nThe brown discharge may merely be "old blood" from the uterus that is being pushed out by the growing fetus. It is usually insignificant and, as long as fetus is growing and there is no heavy vaginal bleeding it usually does not become a miscarriage. The brownish bleeding may also be due to a "subchorionic bleed" which is a sequestration of some blood within the folds of the developing placenta. This, too, does not lead to miscarriage. I would suggest taking serial sonograms to assess fetal growth and to determine the position of the placenta and the presence of any other bleeding. If the sonogram is fine and you continue to hear a fetal heartbeat on doppler, you should be fine. A brown dischrage can also be a sign of a vaginal infection, which, of course, can be treated if a culture grows any bacteria. Don't worry for now. \n\n   It sounds as though you are having anovulatory bleeding.  Menstrual cycles, when a woman is not having regular ovulation tends to be irregular with spotting and breakthrough bleeding and some cramping and bleeding.\n\n \n\n            If you need contraception, combined birth control pills could make your periods more regular, lead to less spotting or breakthrough bleeding and lead to less cramps and pain\n\n\ngood luck
515508
Stress has long been suspected as a possible cause of miscarriage, with several studies indicating an increased risk among women reporting high levels of emotional or physical turmoil in their early months of pregnancy or just before conception. But while a relationship has been noted, researchers didn't know exactly how a woman's stress could cause miscarriage. \n\nResearchers found stress hormones such as cortisol are raised in the bloodstream, suppressing the production of progesterone - a hormone which is crucial to the maintenance of a healthy pregnancy. \n\nIt was found that women who miscarried were more likely to have reported stress than women whose pregnancies continued. They were also more likely to have had lower progesterone and PIBF levels. \n\nResearchers are recognizing that there are two facets to the link between stress and miscarriage. One is that a stressful life can contribute to miscarriage. The other is that the stress of multiple miscarriages can make subsequent miscarriages more likely. The most recent study to back this theory, reported in the November 17, 2004 issue of New Scientist, concluded that stress releases a "cascade of hormones" that can lead to spontaneous abortion. It followed 864 pregnant women &3150; 55 of whom miscarried. Those who miscarried were more likely to have identified themselves as experiencing stress before or during pregnancy.
1051766
You should look at this one, though I'm not certain it answers your question. This, of course, is just one  little bit from it.\n\n"The researchers also found that women who had bleeding during pregnancy, those who had three or more first-trimester abortions, and those who had either a miscarriage or pregnancy termination in the second trimester were more likely to miscarry after amniocentesis. " (1)\n\nThis also has some good information:\nhttp://www.cdc.gov/genomics/gtesting/ACCE/FBR/CF/CFCliUti_34.htm\n\nBecause I don't know the circumstances of your miscarriage, the possible genetic problems that were being looked for and so on, I can't research\nyour question very well. But a Yahoo! search on "rate of miscarriage amniocentesis" seems to turn up some pretty in-depth reports. Just skip anything like "Baby News" and such. A quick glance can show whether a site is relevant and reputable.\n\nBest luck with future pregnancies, and my condolences on your loss.
800298
Yes NHS is crap, similar experience here and I lost my little girl, stillborn at 40 weeks, she had only been dead a week, cord wrapped around her neck. I'd visited my doctor and gynaecologist earlier in the week and they never picked up on it. I knew she'd stopped moving as much but stepmum said it was the calm before the storm. Took me in to start me off, did a scan and told me she was dead, and I'd have to give birth naturally. Sheer hell I'll never forget it. So get your husband to kick but as much as he has to till they take notice. Be careful and good luck. X
576332
Yes in fact it is quite common.\nIt's estimated that 25% of all women have bleeding in early pregnancy. One possible cause of this bleeding is implantation bleeding.\nBleeding while pregnant doesn't mean that miscarriage is certain, but it can occur. About half of the women who bleed do not have miscarriages. Miscarriage can occur at any time during the first half of pregnancy. Most occur during the first 12 weeks. Miscarriage occurs in about 15 to 20 percent of pregnancies. If you think you have passed fetal tissue, take it to the doctor's office so it can be examined.\nMany women still bleed at the time their period would have arrived had they not been pregnant. But it can also be an early miscarriage.(tends to be like a heavy period at this early stage).\nSo if you knew you were pregnant you would want to call your Dr.\nIf you are unsure that you were pregnant then I would probably not worry about it and just take it that you have your period.\n\nOf course if you have heavy bleeding/pain/bad smelling discharge you need to see your Dr.\n(Heavy bleeding is 1 pad/hour.)
250684
Please talk to your doctor.\nIf you are really worried, then speaking with a medical professional is the way to go.\nUnless someone is a doctor and knows your medical history, then it's almost impossible to say if you had a miscarriage or not.
778615
The sit ups have nothing to with the fact that you are still bleeding.  You didn't mention how long you have been bleeding but if it has been for at least a week you may want to call the doc and let his nurse know so she can ask if this is normal for you.  The miscarriage also was not caused or related to the sit ups either.  When you have a miscarriage it means there was something wrong with the baby and that is natures way of taking care of it.
747853
could be heavy bleeding. clotting when having your periods is natural. Don't panic. Unless you have a valid reason to think it's a miscarriage. Go to a gyno if thati s the case. But miscarriages that happen in the first few months of preganancy pass unnoticed. And your age. God, ppl have babies in their late 40s so it's not menopause. But seriously, just ask your mom. Those things sort of run in the family.
946526
continue this research only if you wbeleive in stemm cell research and fully understand its implications. If you are still pregnant you can ask for this to be handled by the mid wife in the hospital.
1098569
i lost one of my twins at 13.5 weeks and my daughter was born healthy.  as long as they were in their own amniotic sacs i dont think there would be a prob.  did your dr tell you what to be concerned about?  call him and tell him your concerns.
514371
I think when you are ready. However, you may want to wait til the first trimester is over because the risk is higher to have a miscarriage. I would tell family first though.
318776
First calm down. I understand why you are concerned. Losing a baby is very tragic. But just because it happened 10 years ago doesn't mean it is going to happen now. The symptoms you have described for yourself are normal. I didn't have sickness, cravings, sensitivity to smell with my pregnancy either. Count this as a blessing! Being tired and on/off breast tenderness is normal. Try reading "What to expect when expecting" "Girlfriends guide to pregnancy" etc... Stop obsessing about losing this baby and start enjoying him/her. I truly understand the concerns. Make an appt. with your doctor to help ease your mind. As far as having a miscarriage WITH OUT ANY symptoms I don't know about. That is a question for the professionals.
324681
unfortunately theres nothing you can do to avid it. ive had 7 miscarriages. i still have 3 kids but i had to stay on strict bed rest from the moment i found out i was pregnant until i gave birth. if youve only had one miscarraige, dont worry too much. if you have more go to the dr and get tests done. they should start testing after the 3rd miscarraige. but i definately suggest waiting  a few months before trying again. i have been pregnant 10 times in the last 7 years if i have another miscarraige my dr says i will need hysterectomy. im only 22. give your body time to heal.