Every thing that is important to any mother including Getting pregnant, Pregnancy, Delievry, Postpartum care, Breat feeding, Birth control, Single moms, Babies problems, Work at home moms and many other issues concerning mother's life.
Pelvic exam. Your doctor will check to see if your cervix has begun to dilate.
Ultrasound. This helps your doctor check for a fetal heartbeat and determine if the embryo is developing normally.
Blood tests. If you've miscarried, measurements of the pregnancy hormone, beta HCG, can occasionally be useful in determining if you've completely passed all placental tissue.
Tissue tests. If you have passed tissue, it can be sent to the laboratory to confirm that a miscarriage has occurred — and that your symptoms aren't related to another cause of pregnancy bleeding.
Possible diagnoses include:
Threatened miscarriage. If you're bleeding but your cervix hasn't begun to dilate, there is a threat of miscarriage. Such pregnancies often proceed without any further problems.
Inevitable miscarriage. If you're bleeding, your uterus is contracting and your cervix is dilated, a miscarriage is inevitable.
Incomplete miscarriage. If you pass some of the fetal or placental material but some remains in your uterus, it's considered an incomplete miscarriage.
Missed miscarriage. The placental and embryonic tissues remain in the uterus, but the embryo has died or was never formed.
Complete miscarriage. If you have passed all the pregnancy tissues, it's considered a complete miscarriage. This is common for miscarriages occurring before 12 weeks.
Septic miscarriage. If you develop an infection in your uterus, it's known as a septic miscarriage. This can be a very severe infection and demands immediate care.
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