If you are pregnant, which I'm guessing you are since this topic is about miscarriages, you should not bleed vaginally at all since a period happens when an egg is unfertilized and the thickened lining of your uterus, ready to support a growing baby, flushes out since it is not needed. So I say that you are fine....unless you have been bleeding, then something is wrong with the baby and you need to see your doctor immediately.
However, if you are not pregnant, missing a period could be a sign of being pregnant or other factors like stress, gaining (or losing) a lot of weight, and many other things that disturb your natural. First, ask yourself if it's your period does not come every month, then this should be normal unless you bleed heavily when your period does come. If you are young, your cycle will be unstable but should regulate as time passes.
If you have any concerns, it never hurts to see your doctor. They are the professionals and could help you get your period on track or, if you are pregnant, help avoid your having a miscarriage.
The bleeding you experience during a miscarriage is notyour period. It is bleeding due to losing the baby.
mmhmm
Normal bleed after a miscarriage is 1-2 weeks so it's not your period. You get your period back sometimes within 8 weeks from the miscarriage.
Yes.
Bleeding more heavily than normal can be a sign of a miscarriage instead of a regular period. However, it's not a miscarriage if you never actually conceived. There are other causes of very heavy menstruation, including having a non-hormonal IUD.
Yes, the symptoms are similar.
No because if you are on your period you are not pregnant.
If you're not pregnant, then no. It is not a miscarriage. Your period is just screwing up.
It's probably just that your body is getting back to normal after being pregnant, however after a pregnancy (even if the pregnancy didn't last) the chances of getting pregnant quickly afterwards are high, so if you have had sex since the miscarriage it is possible that you could be pregnant
No it can not.
No, it's the baby moving
A miscarriage should not prevent you from becoming pregnant again.