Can you have a miscarriage from anxiety and stress

Health related question in topics a Miscarriage .We found some answers as below for this question “Can you have a miscarriage from anxiety and stress”,you can compare them.

A:Yes, stress has long been suspected as a possible cause of miscarriage. You should see your doctor if you are at risk. ChaCha on! [ Source: http://www.chacha.com/question/can-you-have-a-miscarriage-from-anxiety-and-stress ]
More Answers to “Can you have a miscarriage from anxiety and stress
Can you have a miscarriage from anxiety and stress
http://www.chacha.com/question/can-you-have-a-miscarriage-from-anxiety-and-stress
Yes, stress has long been suspected as a possible cause of miscarriage. You should see your doctor if you are at risk.
Is it true that EXTREME stress/anxiety can cause a miscarriage??
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071230053535AAAgITH
Your friend was not the cause of the teenager’s miscarriage and cannot be charged with murder or even manslaughter, provided she did not physically injure this girl. What you describe does not even amount to an assault by your friend. If I …

Related Questions Answered on Y!Answers

I missed my period, and I’m terrified to take a test due to a past miscarriage…please help?
Q: I suffered from a miscarriage mid-July. My husband and I had unprotected sex while I was ovulating. I have missed my period, but can’t seem to get over the anxiety of taking a test. I don’t want to get my hopes up, if this pregnancy doesn’t go full term again. Any ladies been through a miscarriage, how did you get over the anxiety of A) testing to confirm pregnancy and B) not being fearful or stressed about miscarrying again? Thank you.
A: I answered your other question, but I’m gonna answer this one too. I know it can be scary but taking the test won’t change the result. If your pregnant, you’ll want to make an appointment with your doctor asap, right? And of course, point out to them the recent m/c and they can give you advice on what to do. They may want to see you more frequently, or run some extra tests. If you are pregnant they will most likely tell you to “take it easy”, no heavy lifting, etc. I know you’re hurting because of the m/c and you’re scared but many, many women go on to have healthy full-term pregnancies after m/c. And you already have a beautiful daughter so you know that you are able to do so. 🙂 I think the not knowing is what’s working on your nerves the most. Go take the test, you will feel a lot better knowing either way so you can know what your next step is. Let me know how it turns out hun! Sending lots of sticky baby dust your way!! ♥
Is it normal to Experience hair fall for three years?
Q: Hi, I’m 24 years old, female. I had a miscarriage three years ago and after that I started to lose weight (but it is because I diet and exercise). After that, I’ve been into a lot of stress and anxiety because of some reasons which gave me eating and sleeping disorders. I also had a life style which requires me to style my hair every now and then; I iron and color my hair, relax and hot oil etc. Then I’ve noticed that my hair is falling out, at first I thought that it was just normal because I know that hair has its own cycle, but then a few months and even 2 years later I am still experiencing hair fall. It’s really freaking me out because something’s telling me that this isn’t normal at all. I used to have a medium thick hair but now I’ve noticed that my hair is becoming a little bit thinner especially on my temples and frontal hairline. Then I decided to eat normal again and I gained weight, I’m trying to free myself from stress and I can say that I have no anxiety anymore, I am now extra careful when it comes to handling my hair and no more eating and sleeping disorders. I think I’ve shed a lot of hair before but now I’ve noticed that the hair fall has been reduced; now I lose 60 to 70 hairs a day and I heard that up to 100 hairs a day is just normal. My hair is still growing in length and I can see a lot of small hairs ( 2 to 3 inches and a little bit kinky at the end) on my head, which I’m not sure if that’s a new born hair or just a part of broken hair that have fallen out. Though the hair fall has been reduced I am still worried because I’ve been experiencing hair fall for three years now, and my hair keeps on falling out no matter how I am careful combing it.Now my question is, is it normal to experience hair fall in three years (60 to 70 strands a day) or I am already suffering from hair loss? And if I don’t see the white bulb to my falling hair does it mean I can grow it back or no? I never had haircut for one year do you think this could be one of the reason? Do you think that the miscarriage I had three years ago has something to do with this? And if my hair is still growing in length does it mean I’m not suffering a hair loss? Please I need a professional advice coz It’s really freaking me out, does my hair fall is still normal or is there something that I should be worried about? Sorry for this very long letter and many questions, just wanted you to understand my situation. Any advice and opinion will be very much appreciated and I hope you can help me regarding this concern. Thanks.
A: A lot of the things you mentioned can cause hair loss. If you want expert advice then you have to consult your doctor, or, at the very least, a licensed beautician. If you’re damaging your hair or under a lot of stress, or on some kinds of medicine then it can cause continuous breakage. If you’re just starting a healthy hair regimen, don’t expect results too soon. Give your hair time to adept to the new, better routine. If your hair is very damaged then it’ll take time to heal and get healthy hair, and badly damaged hair can take a year or more to get healthy. So be patient with your hair and hold realistic expectations. If you’re regularly flat ironing, curling, or blow drying your hair, your damaging it and this can cause it to continuously break off. Also, don’t forget that besides not damaging your hair, you also have to do things to keep it healthy, like regular deep conditioning and protein treatments to keep it strong and healthy. I don’t know if this will work but start doing regular protein treatments and hot oil treatments with olive oil. This will help make your hair stronger and minimize breakage. It won’t work if you’re doing damaging things to your hair. You need to find the right balance with protein, because too much can end up drying out your hair, making it brittle, and breaking it off. Always follow protein with a good amount of moisture to balance out all the dryness. Regarding the white bulb; that’s shed hair. Shed hair has the white bulb at the end and breakage does not. Broken pieces of hair will be shorter than your actual hair length because breakage happens at the ends, not the roots. If you don’t see that white bulb, it’s breakage. If you see shorter pieces of hair on head then that can indicate breakage. What’s happening with the hair around your edges and hairline? Are you wearing tight hairstyles or wigs? That can cause you to loose hair in those areas. I suggest you consult your doctor and hairstylist, because they know you best.
How do i go about getting my own place? I am 20, expecting a baby (going to be a single parent) and live in Uk?
Q: Ok, as i said i live in Uk- London to be precise.. I am expecting a baby, though it is early days and im worried the stress of things could bring on a miscarriage.. I want this baby so, so much, so dont judge me just because i concieved whilst not living in stable accomodation and without a proper income, because these things happen, contraception can fail… Anyway, if all goes well baby will be on its way, i am living with my 93 year old Grandmother at the moment, she has dementia, its a total nightmare… I have to do EVERYTHING for her, and i cant be living in this situation when a baby who will need all my care and attention is born.. Also, i have been told i cannot be living here once baby is born, as there is not enough space! Basically, i want to know how i go about getting a flat from the council? I really dont want to go into a hostel, so i was wondering; if i can some how scrape together money for a deposit for a flat (i believe a deposit for a flat is somewhere between 6grand and 8grand- correct me if im wrong) is it true that once i put a deposit on somewhere, a certain organisation (i cant remember the name, is it DSA or something??) Are legally obliged to then pay my rent for me?? Is this the best bet for me? As i really do NOT want to go on a waiting list where i have to go into a hostel before i get a flat, as i have had some really bad experiences and still suffer from anxiety, so the thought of sharing with people i dont know is very scary for me.. Please, anyone with any knowledge help me out- any info, any organisations i can get in touch with… Or just tell me if im totally wrong about the whole ‘putting down a deposit on a flat, then it has to get paid for you’ thing… Im on Employment Support Allowance by the way (basically sick leave).. So im on benefits. This is so important to me, i want my baby to have the best start in life, and i have all the love to give, but the way i see this baby having the best start is for us to have our own place.. Please help. Many thanks in advance, God Bless ~x~Mary H I need PRACITICAL advice, not just your personal opinions
A: Hi, as you have accommodation you are unlikely to be housed by the council any time soon. Even if you contrived to be evicted and ‘got away with it’ you would end up in a grotty b&b or hostel sharing one room with baby and sharing kitchen/bathroom.As I don’t know exactly where you live, I’m going to assume we are talking Fulham and my figures are based on that. A 2 bed flat will cost around £300 a week. So you will need a deposit of £1300 – £2600 and your first months rent of £1300.Until baby is born, you will be able to claim up to £111 per week Housing Benefit (u25 single room rate). Once baby is born, you will be able to claim up to £300, providing you are in a 2 bed flat. Housing benefit is paid by your local council – phone the housing office for details of the rates in your area.
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