Loss of pregnancy can be devastating. And unfortunately, miscarriage enough general. On average, about 1 in 5 pregnancies will end in miscarriage - usually in the first trimester.
In most cases, a miscarriage can not be prevented as a result of chromosomal abnormalities or problems with fetal development. However, the specific Factors - such as age, smoking, drinking, and a history of miscarriage - puts a woman at higher risk for pregnancy loss.
While miscarriage usually can not be prevented, by taking care of yourself and Following your doctor's recommendations, you can increase the chances that you and your baby will be healthy during pregnancy.
A miscarriage is a pregnancy loss (loss of the embryo or fetus before it is developed enough to survive). This often happens even before a woman realizes that she was pregnant.
Miscarriages usually occur within the first 3 months of pregnancy, before 12 weeks pregnancy. A small fraction of pregnancy loss - occurs in less than 1% of pregnancies - called stillbirth, because they occur after 20 weeks pregnancy.
Many women do not even know that they have had a miscarriage (because they do not known they were pregnant), thinking that it was just very heavy menstruation flow.
Some women experience cramping, spotting, heavy bleeding, abdominal pain, pelvic pain, weakness, or pain. Spotting is often not a sign of miscarriage; Lots women experience early in pregnancy. But to be safe, if you have spotting or other symptoms at any time during your pregnancy, talk to your doctor.
If you think you may have suffered a miscarriage, your doctor may use a number of terms to explain what has happened:
A stillbirth, which many experts define as infant mortality after the 20th week pregnancy can occur before delivery or during labor. Very rare and occurs in less than 1% of all births. A stillbirth is also sometimes called as intrauterine fetal death or antenatal death.
Although there are several known risk factors for stillbirth (such as smoking, obesity, problems with the placenta, pregnancy lasting more than 42 weeks, and some infections), there is no way to predict when stillbirth will happen or who will have one, and the cause of many stillbirths remains unknown.
The common signs of stillbirth decreased movement in infants. If you notice Your baby is moving less than usual, contact your doctor immediately.
Your doctor may use ultrasound to locate the heartbeat or, later in pregnancy, provide fetal non-stress test electronics. It involves lying on your back with electronic monitor attached to your stomach. Monitor to record the baby's heart rate, movements and contractions of the uterus.
The most common cause of pregnancy loss is a problem with the chromosome would make it impossible for the fetus to develop normally
Another factor that can contribute to miscarriage include :.
particular behavior also increase the risk of miscarriage. Smoking, for example, put nicotine and other chemicals into the bloodstream, causing the fetus to get less oxygen, and increases the likelihood of pregnancy loss. Alcohol and illegal drug use can also cause miscarriage.
If you have experienced a miscarriage, your doctor will perform a pelvic exam and ultrasound to confirm the miscarriage. If the uterus is clear of any fetal tissue, or very early pregnancy, often there will be no more treatment.
But if the uterus still contains fetal or other tissues of the pregnancy, This will need to be removed. Doctors can give a drug to help pass the network or it may be necessary to dilate the cervix to perform dilation and curettage (D & C), the friction of the lining of the uterus, or widening a and extraction (D & E), suctionuterus to remove fetal or placental tissue. You may have bleeding or cramping after the procedure, performed with anesthesia.
If it is determined that the baby had died later in the pregnancy, doctors force decided to induce labor. After giving birth, the doctor will have baby and placenta examined to help determine the cause of death if it is still unknown.
If you have had several miscarriages, you might want to be evaluated to see if there anatomic, genetic or hormonal abnormalities contribute to miscarriage.
While miscarriage usually can not be prevented, you can take precautions to increase the chance that you have:
If you have a miscarriage, it is important to take time to grieve. disappearance baby during pregnancy such as loss of any loved one. Give yourself time to heal emotionally and physically. Some doctors recommend that women wait one or more menstrual cycles before trying to conceive again to give their bodies and soul time to heal
Some other things that can help you through this difficult time.
During the next pregnancy, can help to:
Note: all information about KidsHealth® is for educational purposes only. For advice on medical specialty, diagnosis, and treatment, consult your doctor.
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