Yes you can have two miscarriages in a row
Almost 1/3 women have a miscarriage and most of them have no problem having more babies. It of course depends on why you had the miscarriage and if it was in the first trimester it most likely had nothing to do with what you did but just Mother Nature's way of dealing with a fetus that was non-viable. So don't give up. I had several miscarriages before ending up with two kids. If nothing has happened after a year of trying it is time to see the doctor.
It depend on what trimester you are in. If it is the first trimester, your body will feel okay in about a week. If you have a miscarriage in the second trimester or later, you are likely to experience abdominal pain and really heavy bleeding. The body may take up to a month to heal.
She already had her first child. Now she is having her second one.
From what I understand most miscarriages happen prior to entering your second trimester. Miscarriages are somewhat common, many doctors stating 1 out of 5 pregnancies end up in a miscarriage. It is usually not due to anything you did but natures way of ending something that wasn't meant to be. Also, remember that many of these the pregnant women don't even realize they had a miscarriage and mistake it for their normal monthly period. I had a miscarriage at 4 weeks and my doctor told me it was not uncommon and that a previous miscarriage will not make me more likely to miscarry again. Be positive and good luck.
You need to call your doctor or midwife, to see if they want you to be evaluated. Depending on the amount of bleeding and the severity of the pain, you could be having a miscarriage or you could be having placenta issues. Bleeding and cramping in the second trimester is not normal.
You can't really 'register' . Well yeah you do. But like, the movie their already done filming, and it already came out. And so most likely their not gonna have a second one .
Theoretically, but it would be extremely difficult to prove.
A miscarriage is a premature expulsion (complete or incomplete) generally in the first or second trimester of pregnancy.
Yes. It is called vanishing twin syndrome. The remaining twin does best if the miscarriage is in the first trimester. In the second and third trimester the risk to the remaining twin increases.
The two events are said to be independent.
The boy was a miscarriage/stillbirth on Jan. 29, 1536.