There may be a chance, you should have a follow-up ultrasound if the pregnancy is IN your uterus. If it's an abdominal or ectopic(tubal) then the answer is no.
My doctor told me after 7 weeks 2 days, if there is no heart beat then the pregnancy would not be viable.
yes
Yes it is still a pregnancy even though it is not viable, it is still attached to your uterine wall and causing your body to show pregnancy signs. If it is not a viable pregnancy then it will pass and you will have a miscarriage or the dr may have to manually remove it, they usually prescribe meds first to get you to have contractions so your body will do it naturally. good luck
14-16 days past ovulation...but rare
As when you are a few weeks, or even may start at the beginning, you will have nasty pains in your left/right ovary, also bleeding is a common sign, and a faiding pregnancy test.
End of pregnancy before the embryo is viable. In the medicinal sense, this term and the term unsuccessful labor both allude to the end of pregnancy before the embryo is fit for survival outside the uterus.
The likelihood of a viable pregnancy is uncertain in this situation as the fetal pole should normally be visualized at this stage. Further monitoring with repeat ultrasounds and testing of hCG levels may be needed to assess the progression of the pregnancy. It is important to follow up with your healthcare provider for a more comprehensive evaluation.
G3P2A1 refers to the pregnancy history of a woman... G stands for gravida (the # of times a woman has been pregnant, regardless of the outcome of the pregnancy) P stands for parity (the # of viable births) A stands for abortus (the # of lost pregnancies.. ie due to miscarriage or abortion) Therefore, a woman with G3P2A1 status has had 3 pregnancies, 2 viable births and 1 lost pregnancy.
It means that there were probably two as in twins and for whatever reason only one survived- is remaining in the pregnancy.
No - ectopic pregnancies are not viable at the length of time required to experience kicking.
What other symptoms are you experiencing and how far along is the pregnancy? If it is early in the pregnancy you may notice your temperature going down as a symptom that the pregnancy is not viable. If you are far enough along you may need to see a doctor to help your body let the pregnancy go. Your body will not always naturally shed the pregnancy (called 'spontaneous abortion') on its own. There are two ways the doctor can help you. If the pregnancy is not viable and is very early there is a pill you can take that will basically make you get a very heavy period. If you too far along they will do a D & C which means they physically scrape out your uteras and remove the pregnancy that way.