WHAT MISCARRIAGE? WHY IT HAPPEN?

If you ever had a miscarriage, you would have trouble physically and emotionally difficult. When urine test show you are pregnant, you may feel too happy and share the good news with close friends and relatives. However, in a short time, your stomach started to ache and your vagina starts to bleed. A visit to the doctor shows you have Miscarriage. Even shocked and disappointed, you must eventually subside with what happened.

Miscarriage is the loss of pregnancy before 20 weeks. Fertilization mechanism that combines the sperm cell and egg cell and embryo formation process is very detailed and complicated. Slight imperfections will cause damage to the fetus and many medical professionals believe, abortion is one way the body deals with fetal abnormalities.
There are two symptoms of a miscarriage of vaginal bleeding and cramps in the stomach. However, the situation is not necessarily a sign or show women miscarry because there are a large number of women who bleed and suffer from abdominal pain can be through a normal pregnancy and a healthy birth.
If you experience a lot of bleeding and tissue such as meat suddenly out of the vagina, put the tissue in clean container and take it to your doctor's office as soon as possible to determine whether these are actually pieces of tissue or fetal tissue.
Act quickly to contact the physician if you experience bleeding or abdominal pain. The doctor will examine and try to determine what happened to your content.

WHO IS AT RISK? WHAT CAUSE MISCARRIAGE?

Most of the loss occurred in the first three months of pregnancy and at the rate of 15 to 20 percent of all pregnancies. If you have experienced a miscarriage, many women blame themselves and try to find the reason why the miscarriage occurred.
In most cases, the patient will not be able to find answers for the cause of miscarriage is usually unknown. It is estimated that more than half of all miscarriages caused by problems associated with fetal chromosome. This chromosome problem happens at random and can occur at every stage of this fetus. When the egg and sperm join, thousands of steps must occur to form a normal fetus, and if the problem occurs on chromosome number or structure of chromosomes, the loss can occur.
Studies show most aspects of everyday life does not increase the risk of miscarriage. So far there is no evidence that shows that activities such as work, sports, eating and sex linked to miscarriage. As well as emotional problems, stress and morning sickness is not geared toward a miscarriage.
In that case, do not blame yourself. Most miscarriages usually occur by chance and is not something you can prevent.

HOW DIAGNOSIS MADE MISCARRIAGE?

Sometimes it's hard to know whether your pregnancy will experience a miscarriage or not. You and your doctor should give extra attention during the early weeks of your pregnancy. If problems such as bleeding and cramps persist, you may be asked to reduce physical activity and may be advised to rest in bed. In this period it is important not to have sexual intercourse. These precautions may not always be effective, but it can reduce your discomfort and can also give you peace of mind knowing that you have tried to do everything they can to avoid a miscarriage.
The doctor may perform a vaginal examination to see the cervix to identify whether there is any active bleeding or there is cervical opening. In addition, the doctor will perform the U.S. to see whether fetal heart still beats or not. If there is rhythm, it is a positive sign that the fetus is alive. If the heartbeat is not detected, the doctor will probably give you a period of one more week to make a repeat U.S.. If there is no movement of the heart, most likely a miscarriage has occurred.
Assuming you do not want to wait, there are alternatives. Doctors may recommend a blood test pregnancy human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) is conducted. If there is no satisfactory improvement within 48 hours, the likelihood of miscarriage is high, while if the increase to be twice as high, most likely your content is live.

HOW MISCARRIAGE TREATED?

After a miscarriage diagnosis has been made, further treatment is dependent on the amount of tissue that is still available or already cleaned your womb. If you have already confirmed fetal tissues and placenta was not available, treatment is unnecessary.
Assuming tissue much more left, the doctor will often make recommendations to undergo dilatation and  curette procedure (D & C) for the prevention of infection. It is done in the operating theater in a situation where you sleep fully and this procedure is surgical light. You can go home a few hours after the procedure and will experience some minor bleeding and stomach pain a few days after D & C done, but it is normal.
Often a doctor will prescribe an appointment within 1-2 weeks after the D & C is performed to ensure that you are free from any problems. Most doctors will advise you to rest for a few months before trying again to get pregnant. This ensures that your body is fully recovered while giving time for your emotional recovery.
Estimated at around 90 per cent of pregnant women will miscarry again. However, there are a small number that is likely to miscarry again, so make sure you see your doctor immediately if you become pregnant again.