Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
hello.
my name is samanta and i am 20 years old, i have one son 2,5 years old...i was werry happy when i get positive pregnancy test again, but in 6,6 day my pregnancy was misscarriage...
i want to know...
after misscarriage is easy to get pregnant or hard???because iread some place say its easy some its hard...so what the true about this..
tankyou werry mutch...
3 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
1470528 tn?1324694321
dear samanta it's a bit hard to conceive after a miscarriage coz the muscles of the uterus become weak .. but let me assure u it's not that hard too.. the best way is to give your body some time to come back to the normal pace and then try for it again...  don't be worried take a healthy diet and proper care of ur health and there shall be no problem..  wish u all the best...
Helpful - 0
Avatar universal
everybody and every pregnancy is different. you can't compair. just because it happened easier for joe blow doesn't mean it will happen easier for you or the next woman. consult you'r doctor.
Helpful - 0
1330108 tn?1333677304
New Pregnancy Study

by SunWorshiper_26, Oct 12, 2010 02:47PM
 
Research Briefs from The Parent Review
No wait needed for pregnancy after miscarriage


For the best pregnancy outcomes, when should a woman try to conceive again after a miscarriage? The sooner the better, a new study suggests. Scottish researchers looked at data for nearly 31,000 women who became pregnant after an initial miscarriage. Compared to women who conceived 6 to 12 months after their miscarriage, those who became pregnant again within 6 months were 34% less likely to miscarry a second time. They were also less likely to have an ectopic pregnancy, a cesarean or preterm delivery, or a low-birth-weight infant. The highest risks of a second miscarriage and other pregnancy complications were seen among women who conceived more than 24 months after miscarriage. The findings run contrary to current guidelines by the World Health Organization to wait at least half a year to conceive after having a miscarriage, which affects approximately one in five pregnancies.

Source: British Medical Journal 341 (2010): c3967.
Helpful - 0
Have an Answer?

You are reading content posted in the Pregnancy Community

Top Pregnancy Answerers
13167 tn?1327194124
Austin, TX
Learn About Top Answerers
Didn't find the answer you were looking for?
Ask a question
Popular Resources
Get information and tips on how to help you choose the right place to deliver your baby.
Get the facts on how twins and multiples are formed and your chance of carrying more than one baby at a time.
Learn about the risks and benefits of circumcision.
What to expect during the first hours after delivery.
Learn about early screening and test options for your pregnancy.
Learn about testing and treatment for GBS bacterium.