Miscarriage

Miscarriage is when a baby does not grow for some reason. It is sometimes called spontaneous abortion or pregnancy loss, but it happens to lots of people and it can happen when the baby has died. It is the natural loss of an embryo or fetus before it is able to survive independently. Miscarriage can occur at any point in pregnancy. In most cases, a miscarriage is a one-off event or it has no obvious cause. In other cases, there may be a cause such as an underlying health condition or infection. In the vast majority of cases, the miscarriage will have happened for no apparent reason.

Miscarriage is the most common complication of pregnancy. It occurs in 10 to 20 percent of recognized pregnancies within the first trimester. The loss rate increases to nearly 30 percent in all recognized pregnancies during this period when fetal death in utero is also included. Common symptoms of a miscarriage are vaginal bleeding with or without pain. Sadness, anxiety, and guilt can happen after something bad happens and Tissues and clot-like materials can come out of the uterus and pass through your vagina also the main reason for having a miscarriage.

A recurrent miscarriage may also be considered a form of infertility. Doctors call it preterm birth if the loss happens between 20 and 37 weeks of pregnancy. If labor starts, but labor doesn’t progress to delivery, doctors call it threatened miscarriage. The earlier in pregnancy you lose your baby, the more likely you are to get pregnant again and have a healthy baby next time.