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Name: Shan5472 | Date: Jun 29th, 2006 5:26 PM |
Sounds like your having a rough time! Try to take it easy, hopefully it is nothing serious... Is this still going on? Best Wishes!! ↑ |
Name: BreCha | Date: Jun 29th, 2006 5:36 PM |
Yes I'm still bleeding but no cramping and actually it has calmed down a bit. Thanks for your concern. ↑ |
Name: Sarah M | Date: Jun 29th, 2006 5:52 PM |
Well hopefully it will go away and as long as you go get checked when you feel you need to then you are doing all you can to make sure your lil one is ok. Just take it easy even if its a lil longer than 3 days to keep your body healthy and your baby as well ↑ |
Name: EthansMom0213 | Date: Jun 29th, 2006 8:26 PM |
Sorry to hear that you have to go through this, but keep thinking positive. Just take it easy. Your doctor is only a phone call away so don't be afraid to call no matter what. This happened to my friend to my friend last year when she was 8 weeks. I don't think there was day that went by that she didn't call me (I told her to call me whenever at whatever time if she needed to talk and she did). I think just having someone their to talk to to help her think positive helped. In August she gave birth to two wonderful little boys. ↑ |
Name: BreCha | Date: Jun 30th, 2006 5:54 PM |
Vaginal bleeding can occur frequently in the first trimester of pregnancy and may not be a sign of problems. But bleeding that occurs in the second and third trimester of pregnancy can often be a sign of a possible complication. Bleeding can be caused by a number of reasons. Some basic things to know about bleeding are: If you are bleeding, you should always wear a pad or panty liner so that you can monitor how much you are bleeding and what type of bleeding you are experiencing. You should never wear a tampon or introduce anything else into the vaginal area such as douche or sexual intercourse if you are currently experiencing bleeding. If you are also experiencing any of the other symptoms mentioned below in connection with a possible complication, you should contact your health care provider immediately. First Half of Pregnancy: Miscarriage: Bleeding can be a sign of miscarriage but does not mean that miscarriage is imminent. Studies show that anywhere from 20-30% of women experience some degree of bleeding in early pregnancy. Approximately half of pregnant women who bleed do not have miscarriages. Approximately 15-20% of all pregnancies result in a miscarriage, and the majority occur during the first 12 weeks. Signs of Miscarriage include: Vaginal bleeding Cramping pain felt low in the stomach ( stronger than menstrual cramps) Tissue passing through the vagina Most miscarriages cannot be prevented. They are often the body's way of dealing with an unhealthy pregnancy that was not developing. A miscarriage does not mean that you can not have a future healthy pregnancy or that you yourself are not healthy. ************************************ ********************************* thi s is what i found online... ↑ |
Name: lbarnwell | Date: Jul 2nd, 2006 5:04 PM |
Don't stress out because this can cause a miscarriage as well. Just relax and if you do get worried than just call your doctor. As long as you know that the baby is doing well than just keep activity to a minimum and relax. Take advantage of the ability to relax. I wish you well and hope you have a healthy baby. I am glad you finally got to have an ultrasound. My AOL IM screen name is ToviahsEmma. I have tried to IM you but no response. I hope all goes well. :o) ↑ |