Getting Pregnant After Miscarriage

The Facts of Getting Pregnant After Miscarriage


There are few events that are more misunderstood and more heartbreaking than miscarriage. That type of loss is devastating to the parents emotionally and physically damaging to the mother. Parents who find themselves in this position may be met with insensitivity from family and friends who believe it would be better to just go on with life and make inappropriate comments about not actually knowing the child. It isn’t unusual for a couple that has suffered this loss to be interested in getting pregnant after miscarriage. It certainly isn’t an impossible dream. Factors like timing, being emotionally ready, and having the support of loved are important.

Timing is crucial when attempting getting pregnant after a miscarriage. The mother needs to give her body the time it needs to physically heal from the trauma of losing the baby. If she gets pregnant again too soon, the risk of another miscarriage is higher. Most doctors suggest having at least two or three normal monthly cycles before trying again. The uterus and endometrial lining have to be strong and healthy to sustain a pregnancy to term. Some experts recommend waiting six months to a year for not only physical healing, but emotional.

In terms of being emotionally ready, only the woman and her partner can decide when the time is right. It is important to be aware that getting pregnant after miscarriage can’t and won’t replace the baby that was lost. It can be beneficial to have a joyful event to focus your attention on though. If the first miscarriage was caused by a medical condition, parents trying again will want to be sure to have any preventative measures that can be made done before conceiving again.

Couples attempting getting pregnant after miscarriage may encounter a deluge of conflicting reactions from friends and family. Some may be fully supportive and comforting during the process. Others may strongly suggest waiting longer or not attempting conception again. The couple would be wise to realize that they are only trying to spare them any further pain and only want the best for them even if their solution sounds heartless. Regardless of outside influence, the couple is the only people who can make the final decision.

The odds of getting pregnant after miscarriage are actually very high. 85% of women who have suffered one miscarriage go on to have happy, healthy pregnancies. In the cases of women who have lost more than one baby, the success rate is around 75%. High quality prenatal care will go a long way in ensuring the likelihood of a healthy baby. Couples who feel they are ready stand a good chance of making the parenthood dream come true.

---

 

News About Miscarriages Miscarriages affect men too 26 Jul 2010 at 12:14pm Many men suffer emotionally when their partner loses a pregnancy, but women are more likely to be affected for longer, new research suggests. Specialty Farms, LLC Expands Recall of Organic Alfalfa Sprouts Blend and Orga... 29 Jul 2010 at 4:51pm Specialty Farms is voluntarily recalling certain Alfalfa sprout products with a best if sold by date of ?8/3/2010? and ?8/1/2010? that has the potential to be contaminated with Listeria Monocytogenes (LM). Listeria Monocytogenes is an organism which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems. One of Britain's youngest ever surviving premature babies celebrates her 21st... 29 Jul 2010 at 6:56am Jessica Phelan was born at just over 23 weeks and four days. But the girl who was Britain's youngest surviving premature baby at her birth, is today celebrating her 21st birthday Miscarriage tough on men, harder on women 28 Jul 2010 at 11:44pm Many men suffer emotionally when their partner loses a pregnancy, new research shows. But they recover more quickly from their distress than women do, the study shows. Letters to the Editor: July 28, 2010 29 Jul 2010 at 9:33am Letters to the Editor: July 28, 2010 How Jen Levinson makes every mother?s life easier 28 Jul 2010 at 8:49pm Within five minutes of meeting Jen Levinson, she was my best friend. City's water experts stand by chloramines 28 Jul 2010 at 10:18pm Scientists and the president-elect of the New England Water Works Association freely acknowledged that resident critics of chloramine, the anti-bacterial agent the city has begun using to prevent a repeat of last summer's boil water marathon, are correct in noting the additive is hardly perfect. Researchers examine why some obese people become diabetic while others do not 29 Jul 2010 at 6:06am Why some obese people go on to become diabetic while others do not. It is common to find obese people - even morbidly obese people - who are healthier than their condition would normally allow. Babies in bloom at UVMC 29 Jul 2010 at 2:05am Staff saw 22 births in four days this month July has been quite the month for births at Ukiah Valley Medical Center, which was bursting at the seams last week after having 22 babies born in four days. Pasco Processing LLC, Recalls Corn and Poblano Peppers: Listeria Risk 28 Jul 2010 at 8:04pm Pasco Processing, LLC, Pasco WA is recalling 2,087 cases of 20lb. bulk packaged Corn and Poblano peppers, (SKU 10071179017738) because of the potential to be contaminated with Listeria monocytogenes , an organism which can cause serious and sometimes fatal infections in young children, frail or elderly people and others with weakened immune systems.   [CaRP] Can't open cache file. [CaRP] Failed to open file: /hsphere/local/home/aldouspi/carp/autocache/2ded7f91a20811901aa8e8a0ba24f3c5 [CaRP] Can't open remote newsfeed.