Is this a miscarriage or false alarm? Whats next?
For 1 week I was spotting very lightly or nothing at all..so I took a pregnancy test at home..positive..next day..another one…positive..2 days after I went to a free clinic and they said I wasn’t based on the urine test, so they referred me to another place…to get my blood tested…they didn’t do it tho…they just gave me another urine..negative again…but…very faint line showed up on the positive…2 weeks straight I’ve just been spotting…but before I went to the doctors..I was drinking alot of water…could that have diluted my hormones? And also I started bleeding more than usual and had big blood clots…is this a miscarriage? I don’t have that kind of money to go everywhere to find out what is goin on? Do you? This is very frustrating for me & sad…I was not expecting to have a baby and when i accepted it I was so excited…now that this happen I am confused…
Tagged with: alot • amp • blood clots • doctors • faint line • hormones • money • pregnancy test • tho • urine test
Filed under: Water Alarm
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it may be a miscarriage. however how far is your period from now? R u overdue for your period? If you are then a urine test at the doctor would have been positive. I also drank alot of fluid as well when i went to get another test done, but it still came up positive. good luck
Well most likely you wont know until the third month.
im sorry! ill pray for you
Get a second opinon from your normal GP. Otherwise, go back to the clinic and have them perform another test!
Oh gosh. . . Well? Every woman is different when it comes to pregnancy and miscarriage, but. . . when I miscarried at 7 weeks, I bled really hard and had huge clumps come out and it was incredibly painful.
The pain lasted all day. It’s also instinctive. You can feel when you’ve miscarried. I hope for the best for you! But. . . if did miscarry. . . I am sooooo sorry! I do understand.
What causes miscarriages?
Most early pregnancy losses are due to genetics and cannot be prevented. But losing a pregnancy doesn’t mean that anything is wrong with a woman’s health or that she can’t have more children. Ninety percent of women who have one miscarriage go on to have a healthy pregnancy. Despite the fact that recurrent miscarriages may increase the risk of future pregnancy losses, even women who have had three or more miscarriages in a row may have a good chance of carrying the next pregnancy to term. However, these recurrent miscarriages may be an indication of problems that require medical help.
What are the symptoms of miscarriage?
Vaginal bleeding that may be preceded by a brownish discharge
Cramps in the pelvic area
Tissue or blood clots passing from the vagina
A decrease in the usual signs of early pregnancy, such as nausea and breast tenderness
Pain in the lower back or abdomen
What are the warning signs of miscarriage?
Spotting or bleeding without pain
Heavy bleeding with severe abdominal pain
A gush of fluid from your vagina but no pain or bleeding
What will the doctor want to know?
Your doctor will ask you to describe your symptoms. She’ll also want to know whether or not you’ve passed tissue out of your vagina. If you have passed tissue, save it in a sterile container for later examination.
How will my doctor be able to confirm a miscarriage?
Your doctor will give you an internal pelvic examination. This will determine the size of your uterus and reveal whether your cervix is open. An ultrasound will be performed to confirm whether or not your baby still has a heartbeat.
You will also have a blood test to check your hormone levels; decreases in pregnancy hormone levels may indicate that you’ve miscarried.