What would a woman experience if she had a miscarriage

What would a woman experience if she had a miscarriage

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Symptoms of a miscarriage include: Vaginal bleeding that may be light or heavy. Bleeding with pain is a sign that… More?

Related Questions Answered on Y!Answers

Who has had a missed miscarriage?

Q: I would know if I have had a regular miscarriage, as I’d be bleeding and cramping and all that. but what scares me is the missed miscarriages. I heard that preg symptoms should usually decrease in that situation but not always, and a woman could still experience soar breasts and nausea even after the fact. so I’m wondering, for those who have experienced them, did you feel ANYTHING at all, or were you completely shocked at the ultrasound? I know one woman said she just “didn’t feel pregnant” anymore. I’m wondering if that was the case with other woman, toobasically, this is my first baby and I’m, of course, just being paranoid since I’m 2 months but still have not gone in to hear the heartbeat. I’m going to set up an appointment this week but if it’s too far ahead I’m considering just ordering a fetal doppler and seeing if I can hear the heartbeat myself, just to calm my fears. How soon can a doppler pick up the heartbeat? because I heard it takes a little longer to pick it up than an ultrasound would

A: Try not to stress too much about it, as stressing is not a good thing when your pregnant. As you say, most women get symtoms if they’re misscarrying, so if you havent had any symptoms you should be right. Maybe book an appointment so you can see your baby on a scan. That way you know for sure.But you cant change what nature wants. I was 30 weeks pregnant and had the “normal” pregnancy. I went in for my routine fortnightly appointment and found out my baby was dead. I had no symptoms no nothing. To me, my baby was all fine as I felt her bum and feet sticking out, but later found out that she was only “rocking” in the fluid.Im not religious, but I beleive if its meant to be it will. Obviously in my case, it wasnt meant to be.Just stay positive :o)Good Luck!!

Have any of you had any spotting/ bleeding during the second trimester?

Q: Hi all =] Today has been a very hard day for me… Ok, basically i am 15 weeks and 4 days pregnant, and on Sunday i posted a question regarding some unusual vaginal discharge i got, it was (sorry TMI) yellow coloured and like snot. Then on Monday i went to my doctor about it, and she took some swabs from me, which i am awaiting results for, and she assured me that my baby is fine. She told me the only time to worry would be if i got any spotting or bleeding…Sure enough, i woke up this morning, went to the toilet and discovered i had some pinkish/ brownish discharge. Naturally, i freaked out; i was extremley upset and crying my eyes out.. I went to the hospital right away, and they performed an emergency scan on me. Thankfully, the doctor said that my pregnancy seems fine, and the baby is perfectly Ok, and even broke the wonderful news to me that i am having a little girl! I am really happy that everything seems Ok so far, although i am still a little concerned as to why i had that spotting… I just really want to know if any of you women have experienced this during your second trimester, and if so what was the cause/ outcome? I am just wondering if there are any other reasons for this to happen apart from miscarriage, because frankly i am confused- i thought this only happened at this stage in the pregnancy if you were losing the baby… I had a little spotting when i was 6weeks pregnant, though i know that was just implantation bleeding and pretty normal.. Though this? What could it be???The hospital told me i only need to go back now if the bleeding becomes heavy, it has gone from brown discharge into discharge with blood in it though only a little. However i am really worried about this, but my baby seems fine so i just dont know what to think to be honest.Please share your experiences with me, i would be extremley grateful. I just cant seem to fully relax in this pregnancy, i want to enjoy the experience though it just seems to be one thing after another, so many worries… Anyway, many thanks in advance, God Bless =] ~x~

A: I had some bleeding in my second trimester, I was about 24 weeks. Like you I was terrified that everything was going wrong so I went straight to hospital where they listened in to baby’s heartbeat and did an internal exam on me. Everything was fine with baby and they said to me that during pregnancy the increase in progesterone can make your blood vessels swell and with the added pressure of the baby pushing down on your cervix it can make your blood vessels burst which is totally harmless. They couldn’t find any other reason for why I’d been bleeding so they put it down to a burst blood vessel. I was told to rest until the bleeding had stopped, it went on for about a day and a half, but I’ve had nothing since and I’m now 37 +1 weeks. Don’t hesitate to contact your midwife or the hospital if there’s any more bleeding or if you feel something isn’t right, it’s better to check everything is ok and they’re there to help you and make sure your baby is fit and well. Good luck for the rest of the pregnancy! x

What do you think….?

Q: It’s my r.e coursework, well one of the first questions we’re asked to come up with facts and figures of abortion and then the legal side. How could i improve it? Also how could i end it? Ideas are completely thanked!Abortion is the premature explusion of the foetus from the womb,this became legal in 1968, ever since this more than three million British women between the ages of 16 and 60, have had an abortion. The yearly number of abortions in the Uk have increased dramatically from just over 100,000 in 1971 to 170,000 in 1992. This could be not only because there are more women were legally allowed to, but that it has become more acceptable. But before abortions became acceptable there had been many stories of backstreet abortions which were very common and just as dangerous. But reasons for having abortions can differ from person to person, it could be that the woman is too young or old, wrong time in her life to have a child, single and lacks emontional and finacial suppport, she has to many other responsibilities, pregnant as a result of incest or rape, she has no home or secure base, she has a serious disease wich would be ade worse by a pregnancy, she has a large family already, she has relationshop or marriage problems… the list goes on and on but it is utimatly the woman’s choice. When it comes to having an abortion there are different methods of which the woman choose or has to do, depending on how far along she is. To start there is the early abortion, which is up to 12 weeks, involves vacuum aspiration which is when the contents of the uterus are sucked out by an electric pump. A non- surgical method, the Abortion Pill can only be used in the first nine weeks of the pregnancy, but later stages of pregnancy, a form of labour is used, with a special hormone which is the same kind of hormone which causes miscarriage. It can take hours and can be more distressing for the woman, but after an abortion most women experience a feeling of relife, but also sadness or guilt.As far as what the public think, there shows consistent support for a woman’s right to choose abortion. In 1964 when abortion was illegal, 44% of those asked said that abortion should be legal. From recent polls it is possible to see whether sex, age and religion make any difference to people’s opinions on abortion. In 1988 a poll was asked “Do you think that women should have the right to choose abortion in the first few months of pregnancy” 86% of members of the Church of England were in favour.Current laws show that view that abortion is already avaliable on request is not always true. The 1967 abortion act allows abortion only if two doctors certify that there is a risk to the woman’s physical or mental health greater than if her pregnancy was terminated, to the health of her exsisting children or that the child is likely to be seriously handicapped. But the problems are even bigger, many women are refused by general practitioners who do not agree with abortion, too many are delayed by inefficient or uncaring hospital systems and doctors unable or unwilling to treat abortion as an emergency. Even more problems are caused by the NHS abortion services, fewer than half of all abortions in England and Wales are provided by the NHS. In 1991 53% of women paid for their abotion, compared to just 10% of the population who normally choose to pay for medical treatment.

A: First….I would say your introduction is to sudden, or actually, you don’t have a true introduction. Also, at the end of the first paragraph, you use “…” – – – Even though we type like that online, I would refrain from using it in a formal essay. That sentence is already an obvious run on. Try using a colon to provide a list.After you figure out a strong intro, use that to compose your conclusion. You also have some punctuation problems throughout the essay. As the person above suggested, put into a spell check.