Miscarriage almost always does not occur in a single event but rather a series of events that will take place over a number of days. It's not easy whether miscarriage is taking place but it is also normal to wonder whether a woman did something to cause miscarriage. A miscarriage is not necessarily caused by stress, exercise, sex or having eaten something, but knowing you have a miscarriage is very stressful.
A miscarriage is the loss of a pregnancy during the first 20 weeks or having a miscarriage even before a woman knows that she is pregnant. Miscarriage often varies from different experiences from another woman, but usually miscarriage occurs because the fertilized egg in the womb does not progress routinely, not because of anything you did. Miscarriage are common, about 1 out 6 have a miscarriage. It is the hardest part of a woman to accept a miscarriage but it will help to know that miscarriage is usually the body's way of terminating a pregnancy that has a bad start, it is of no one's fault and you can't even prevent it.
Common miscarriage symptoms and risks are the following:
               A. Miscarriage symptoms include;
                               1. Constant and irregular, light and/or heavy bleeding in the vaginal area. Often, bleeding is the first symptoms of miscarriage, but first-trimester normal pregnancy also occurs. Bleeding accompanied by pain is usually a likely sign of miscarriage.
                               2. Abdominal pain, pelvic cramps and a tenacious dull pain in the lower back. The pain that results after bleeding may usually take effect hours to more days.
                               3. Passing of fetal tissue through the vagina.
               B. Factors that constitute increase risks of miscarriage;
                               1. Age, particularly 35 years or older.
                               2. Recurrent miscarriage history, 3 or more miscarriage is considered a highly risk.
                               3. Having or involving multiple ovary cysts. It causes ovulation problems.
                               4. Viral or bacterial infections during pregnancies.
                               5. Blood spotting/clotting disorder
                               6. Problems with slanted the uterus.
                               7. Physical injury
                               8. Exposure to hazardous chemicals, and
                               9. Father's age usually beyond 35 years old
Usually, many miscarriages complete on their own but if you are having a miscarriage, it is best to have your doctor to watch for and prevent problems, because even if miscarriage completes on their own, sometimes immediate treatment is needed. At this time, the uterus is very vulnerable to infection if in any case it does not clear quickly or if you're losing too much blood.
A miscarriage is the loss of a pregnancy during the first 20 weeks or having a miscarriage even before a woman knows that she is pregnant. Miscarriage often varies from different experiences from another woman, but usually miscarriage occurs because the fertilized egg in the womb does not progress routinely, not because of anything you did. Miscarriage are common, about 1 out 6 have a miscarriage. It is the hardest part of a woman to accept a miscarriage but it will help to know that miscarriage is usually the body's way of terminating a pregnancy that has a bad start, it is of no one's fault and you can't even prevent it.
Common miscarriage symptoms and risks are the following:
               A. Miscarriage symptoms include;
                               1. Constant and irregular, light and/or heavy bleeding in the vaginal area. Often, bleeding is the first symptoms of miscarriage, but first-trimester normal pregnancy also occurs. Bleeding accompanied by pain is usually a likely sign of miscarriage.
                               2. Abdominal pain, pelvic cramps and a tenacious dull pain in the lower back. The pain that results after bleeding may usually take effect hours to more days.
                               3. Passing of fetal tissue through the vagina.
               B. Factors that constitute increase risks of miscarriage;
                               1. Age, particularly 35 years or older.
                               2. Recurrent miscarriage history, 3 or more miscarriage is considered a highly risk.
                               3. Having or involving multiple ovary cysts. It causes ovulation problems.
                               4. Viral or bacterial infections during pregnancies.
                               5. Blood spotting/clotting disorder
                               6. Problems with slanted the uterus.
                               7. Physical injury
                               8. Exposure to hazardous chemicals, and
                               9. Father's age usually beyond 35 years old
Usually, many miscarriages complete on their own but if you are having a miscarriage, it is best to have your doctor to watch for and prevent problems, because even if miscarriage completes on their own, sometimes immediate treatment is needed. At this time, the uterus is very vulnerable to infection if in any case it does not clear quickly or if you're losing too much blood.