Pregnancy And Baby Care Pregnancy Miscarriage Post Miscarriage Bleeding

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If the bleeding after miscarriage continues for more than two weeks, it indicates that you had an incomplete miscarriage or the presence of a tissue in your uterus. In such a scenario, it is best to seek the help of a medical professional. If you overlook this situation, there is a possibility of contracting an infection. Your doctor may suggest a dilation and curettage procedure to get rid of any remains in your uterus to ensure that there is no threat of infection and the bleeding stops.

After miscarriage, bleeding shouldn't be very heavy. At the most it should be like the heaviest day of your period. If your bleeding is heavy or if you soak more than a pad in an hour's time, then you need to seek medical attention as heavy bleeding may lead to loss of blood from your body and you may end up feeling weak and fatigued.

After a miscarriage, bleeding may be accompanied with minor vaginal cramping.

It may seem like your normal menstrual cycle. You may also notice some blood clots and tissues along with the bleeding. Just like your normal menstrual cycle, you may witness breast tenderness, abdominal cramps, and slight nausea. However, these symptoms will slowly subside and you will soon start feeling better.

The moment you start noticing any of the symptoms of miscarriage, you should rush to your doctor. The most unfortunate fact about miscarriage is that you can do little to stop it from happening. Prevention is better than cure, so it is always best to stay cautious during pregnancy and make sure that nothing goes wrong. If the miscarriage happens due to natural causes, then it was just meant to be and the sooner you accept it, the easier it will be for you to move on and plan another baby.