#recurrentmiscarriage

[addonhealthcare]

🌸 To all the women who have experienced recurrent miscarriages, this one's for you! 🌸

💔 Recurrent miscarriages can leave you feeling broken, lost, and full of questions: "Why is this happening to me?" But what if the answers you’re searching for are just a few blood tests away?

Here are 5 essential blood tests that could help uncover hidden causes of pregnancy loss and guide you toward hope for a healthy pregnancy:

1️⃣ Karyotyping: A test to check for chromosomal abnormalities that might be silently affecting your ability to carry a pregnancy. 2️⃣ Antiphospholipid Antibodies (APL): Detects antibodies linked to blood clotting issues—a common but often overlooked cause of recurrent miscarriage. 3️⃣ Cardiolipin Antibodies: Screens for autoimmune conditions that could be interfering with your pregnancy journey. 4️⃣ Lupus Anticoagulant: Identifies clotting disorders often tied to autoimmune diseases like lupus. 5️⃣ ANA (Antinuclear Antibody): Helps diagnose autoimmune conditions that may be impacting your fertility and pregnancy.

If you’ve lost a pregnancy—not once, but multiple times—you deserve answers. 💕 These tests could be the key to understanding your body and taking control of your journey to motherhood.

🗣 Don’t wait in the dark. Talk to your doctor about these tests—they could be the first step toward unlocking your future. 🌟

📞 To book an appointment for Blood Tests & Expert Consultation, call us at 9900811118.

If this resonates with you or if you know someone who's been through this, share it! Let’s spread awareness and hope together. 💖

[prashanthfertility]

In scenarios in which there has been a history of recurrent miscarriage, advanced maternal age, and repeated implantation failure, the Embryoscope's ability to provide more information about the embryo's development may be valuable.

[drasmitadongare]

Miscarriage is a common pregnancy loss that occurs before 20 weeks of gestation. It is estimated that about 1 in 5 pregnancies end in miscarriage. If you have had a miscarriage, it is important to talk to your doctor about your risk of having a repeat miscarriage. With the right care, you can have a healthy pregnancy and a healthy baby. Dr. Asmita Dongare is one of the best gynecologists in Baner, Pune with over 15 years of experience in helping women achieve their dreams of motherhood.https://www.drasmitadongare.com/

[simonkicks]

Just about to go in for a #vasectomy so this is probably the last split I will be doing for a week or two. Very nervous but also excited. I hope you guys have a great day. I’ll still post some older pics for that kick fix. . . . . #menshealth #urologist #urology #infertility #fertility #reversal #doctors #recurrentmiscarriage #maleinfertility #femaleinfertility #ivf #invitro #fertilityjourney #endometriosis #fertilityinstituteofnorthal #fertilityspecialist #fertilitydoctorshuntsville #fertilityalabama #fina #huntsvillealabama #ovulationinduction #helpingfamiliesbuildfamilies #pregnancyloss #surrogates #bladderinfection #erectiledysfunction #donors #sexualhealth (at Urology Group Of Western New England) https://www.instagram.com/p/CXT6YwXv_Bz/?utm_medium=tumblr

[symptomfinder]

👋 Are you trying to conceive but experiencing unexpected symptoms? 🤔 Failed implantation could be the culprit. It occurs when a fertilized egg fails to attach to the uterine lining, resulting in a failed pregnancy. 🚫 Understanding the signs of failed implantation can help you identify potential issues and seek medical attention if necessary. 👉 One of the most common symptoms of failed implantation is abnormal bleeding. 🩸 This can range from light spotting to heavy bleeding, and may occur around the time of your expected period. 👀 Keep an eye out for any changes in your menstrual cycle, as this can be a sign that something isn't quite right. 👉 Another potential symptom of failed implantation is cramping. 💥 This can be similar to menstrual cramps, but may occur at different times in your cycle. 📉 If you experience cramping outside of your normal period, or if it is more severe than usual, it's worth discussing with your healthcare provider.1. The Causes of Failed Implantation: Understanding the BasicsFailed implantation is a common issue that affects many couples trying to conceive. Understanding the causes can help identify potential solutions. Embryo quality is a crucial factor in successful implantation. Poor quality embryos may not be able to attach to the uterine lining. Uterine abnormalities, such as fibroids or polyps, can interfere with implantation and may require medical intervention. Hormonal imbalances, such as low progesterone levels, can affect the ability of the uterine lining to support implantation. Immunological issues, such as autoimmune disorders or natural killer cells, can cause the body to reject the embryo. Other factors that can contribute to failed implantation include: Age-related decline in fertility Smoking or excessive alcohol consumption Stress and anxiety Excessive exercise or weight gain/loss It's important to work with a fertility specialist to identify the underlying causes of failed implantation and develop a personalized treatment plan. Don't give up hope! 🌟2. Common Symptoms of Failed Implantation: What to Look Out For Bleeding or spotting Cramping Abnormal discharge Changes in basal body temperature Missed period These symptoms can indicate a failed implantation. However, they can also be caused by other factors. It's important to consult with a healthcare provider for an accurate diagnosis. 🚨 If you experience severe pain or heavy bleeding, seek medical attention immediately. Risk factors for failed implantation include age, smoking, obesity, and certain medical conditions. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle can increase the chances of successful implantation. 👍 Eating a balanced diet, exercising regularly, and avoiding harmful substances can improve fertility. In some cases, fertility treatments such as IVF may be necessary to achieve successful implantation. Consult with a fertility specialist for personalized recommendations. 💡 Remember to stay informed and proactive about your reproductive health. Regular check-ups and open communication with your healthcare provider can help prevent and address potential issues.3. How Age and Lifestyle Factors Affect Implantation Success RatesAge and lifestyle factors play a crucial role in the success rates of implantation. Here are some factors that affect implantation success: Age: Women over 35 have a lower chance of successful implantation due to decreased egg quality. Smoking: Smoking reduces blood flow to the uterus, making it harder for the embryo to implant. Alcohol: Heavy alcohol consumption can disrupt hormone levels and decrease implantation success rates. Weight: Being underweight or overweight can affect hormone levels and decrease implantation success rates. It's important to maintain a healthy lifestyle to increase the chances of successful implantation. Factors such as stress, caffeine, and exercise can also affect implantation success rates. Don't forget to consult with your doctor about any lifestyle changes you plan to make before undergoing any fertility treatments. 🩺4. Diagnosing Failed Implantation: Tests and Procedures to ConsiderWhen implantation fails, it's important to determine the cause. Here are some tests and procedures to consider: Blood tests: Hormone levels, thyroid function, and autoimmune disorders can affect implantation. Hysteroscopy: A camera is inserted into the uterus to check for abnormalities or scar tissue. Semen analysis: Male factor infertility can contribute to failed implantation. Endometrial biopsy: A sample of the uterine lining is taken to check for inflammation or infection. Genetic testing: Chromosomal abnormalities can cause recurrent miscarriage and failed implantation. Other factors to consider include age, lifestyle habits, and previous medical history. Treatment options may include medication, surgery, or assisted reproductive technologies. It's important to work with a fertility specialist to determine the best course of action. Don't give up hope – with the right diagnosis and treatment, successful implantation is possible. 🌟5. Treatment Options for Failed Implantation: What Are Your Choices?When implantation fails, there are several treatment options available to help you conceive. Here are some choices: In vitro fertilization (IVF) - a popular option that involves fertilizing eggs outside the body and implanting them into the uterus. Intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) - a procedure that involves injecting a single sperm directly into an egg. Donor eggs or sperm - an option for couples with fertility issues or genetic disorders. Surrogacy - an option for women who cannot carry a pregnancy due to medical reasons. Adoption - a choice for couples who want to build a family without undergoing fertility treatments. It's important to consult with a fertility specialist to determine the best treatment option for you. Factors such as age, medical history, and fertility issues will be considered. Keep in mind that these treatments can be costly and may not always guarantee success. It's important to have realistic expectations and to be emotionally prepared for the process. Remember, you are not alone. Seeking support from loved ones or joining a support group can help you navigate through the emotional rollercoaster of fertility treatments. 🤗6. Coping with the Emotional Impact of Failed Implantation: Support and ResourcesSupport and Resources for Coping with Failed Implantation - Seek support from family, friends, or a therapist to process emotions and grief. - Join online support groups or forums to connect with others who have experienced similar struggles. - Consider attending support groups or counseling sessions specifically for infertility and pregnancy loss. - Utilize resources such as books, podcasts, and blogs to learn coping strategies and gain insight. - Take care of yourself through self-care practices such as exercise, meditation, and healthy eating. - Remember that it's okay to take time to grieve and heal before trying again. 💛7. Preventing Failed Implantation: Tips for a Successful Pregnancy JourneyImplantation failure can be frustrating, but there are ways to increase your chances of a successful pregnancy: Quit smoking and limit alcohol intake Reduce caffeine consumption Maintain a healthy weight Take prenatal vitamins and folic acid Manage stress levels Additionally, consider these tips: Get enough sleep Stay hydrated Avoid exposure to toxins Monitor ovulation and timing of intercourse Consult with a fertility specialist if needed Remember, every pregnancy journey is unique. Stay positive and take care of yourself. 🌟 In conclusion, understanding failed implantation symptoms is crucial for women trying to conceive. Early detection can lead to prompt medical attention and increase the chances of a successful pregnancy. Remember to pay attention to your body and seek help if you experience any of the signs mentioned in this article. Don't ignore the importance of a healthy lifestyle, including a balanced diet and regular exercise. Maintaining a healthy weight and reducing stress levels can also improve your chances of successful implantation. 🥗🏋️‍♀️ Lastly, don't lose hope. Failed implantation is not the end of your journey to motherhood. Consult with your healthcare provider and explore alternative options, such as IVF or adoption. Stay positive and keep trying. 🙏👶 https://symptomfinder.com/failed-implantation-symptoms-understanding-the-signs/?_unique_id=648fdf5494883

[robbialy]

From • @vagina_museum This week is #BabyLossAwarenessWeek. Pregnancy and baby loss is more common than you might think, and can have a devastating impact on families. About 1 in 4 pregnancies end in miscarriage. It's likely that someone you know has had a miscarriage. About 1% of people experience recurrent miscarriages - three or more miscarriages in a row. In the UK, 8 babies a day are stillborn. In many cases of pregnancy and baby loss, the cause is unclear. Pregnancy and baby loss is underresearched and underfunded. Pregnancy and baby loss remains a taboo topic. Even though it affects a quarter of pregnancies, it's seldom talked about due to stigma, shame and a lack of understanding. But the grief is real, and the sense of loss is real. This is something we can all do today, right now: acknowledge this fact.⠀ ⠀ #pregnancyloss #babyloss #miscarriage #stillbirth #recurrentmiscarriage https://www.instagram.com/p/CVDBcmyjeZbb4gPSYodyx46KWITXIjXqEpdtw00/?utm_medium=tumblr

[drasmitadongare]

Are you experiencing repeated #miscarriages? You are not alone. If you have experienced two or more miscarriages, it is important to see a doctor to determine the cause. Dr. Asmita Dongare will perform a thorough evaluation and recommend the appropriate treatment. Dr. Asmita Dongare, a leading #Obstetrician and #Gynecologist in Pune, is an expert in the management of recurrent miscarriages. She has helped many women to achieve their dream of becoming mothers With the right care, many women who experience repeated miscarriages are able to have healthy babies.

Dr. Asmita Dongare

95605 06620

Obstetrician and Gynecologist

[mishkaivf]

Miscarriage is painful but Recurrent Miscarriage is devastating for women. If you are suffering from recurrent miscarriage then knowing about its causes and treatment will help you in your journey of  having baby.

http://a1articles.org/recurrent-miscarriage-marden-treatments/

[hopingforbabyblog]

Double Rainbow! 🌈🌈 Hopefully a happy sign of good things to come. . Follow @hopingforbabyblog . . . #infertility #infertilitywarrior #infertilitycommunity #infertilitycommunity #infertilitysupport #ivf #rainbowbaby #rainbow #rainbows #ivfjourney #ivftransfer #frozenembryotransfer #babyloss #pregnancyloss #babyafterloss #recurrentmiscarriage #recurrentpregnancyloss #pregnancyafterloss https://www.instagram.com/p/CC-Rwamhcp5/?igshid=1qdual1d1n3z3

[notexactlywhatitsaysonthering]

Lost but not forgotten - the loneliness of recurrent miscarriage

After my first marriage tore me apart with infidelity, I started writing to help others and to help myself. My story evolved and I found love after heartbreak. I even went on to remarry. A bright new hope, new challenges and blended family life with all the possibilities (through this blog) to help others living in this kind of family unit. I longed to move on and tell the story of our blended family welcoming someone new - a key person who ties us all together. And with each loss, I convinced myself that it will happen when the time is right. The nonsense mantras that we tell ourselves when something in life hasn’t gone to plan.

Each loss becomes easier in some ways, and far more painful in others. I am now a little numb to the news when it initially comes, but after five losses, the pain during the aftermath is devastating.

There is a deep loneliness to suffering recurrent miscarriage.

It feels like we have done this so many times now, the joy of a positive test followed by visits to the early pregnancy unit for reassurance. I hate everything about that place from the colour of the waiting room walls to the smell of the corridors and all the memories that come with it. The elation of being shown the flicker of a heartbeat, which gave us so much hope, followed two weeks later by yet more sorrow.

I have two beautiful children by my first marriage; I am one of the lucky ones. But I keep getting pregnant because I want to give my husband and I the one thing that we do not have - a little bit of us. Someone, as I said, who binds us all together.

I have read every article and searched every pregnancy forum for answers: everyone has a different opinion and no two are exactly the same. We have had tests and will no doubt need more, but it is so frustrating when there is no clear problem and no quick solution. I have been told by the professionals that miscarriage is very common and there is every chance that things will be fine next time. And while I know that statistically many women will experience one miscarriage in their lifetime, only 1% of women will suffer recurrent miscarriage (the occurrence of three or more consecutive miscarriages).

It really is the wrong 1% club to be a part of.

As I mentioned in a previous post, I took this whole process for granted. Having had two children in my twenties with no complications, I thought I would just be able to do it all again with no problems. I wrote about pregnancy loss after one miscarriage and an ectopic pregnancy. Since then, our road has been no easier with three more losses, the latest of which was almost one week shy of three months. My heart and my body feel broken.

The problem with recurrent miscarriage is the only thing that can relieve the sadness that engulfs every corner of your being, is to be pregnant again. There is a desperation to fill the void with the very thing that has been robbed from you. Each time hoping, that this will be the one that sticks. And when it doesn’t, you are literally catapulted back to square one. 

Each one lost but not forgotten.

It is lonely in the 1% club. The old you, that could welcome the weekend with a glass or two of something is gone. You are ‘trying’, but you have been trying for so long and as you have failed so many times, sticking to rules feels vital. Then, you have one less factor to blame when it all goes wrong. You long for an uncomplicated routine, to be able to plan ahead and for the weightlessness of not carrying grief around like a heavy but invisible burden. The secrecy that shrouds the first 12 weeks of pregnancy puts your life on hold. We have been in that phase five times in the last 15 months and it is both difficult and emotionally exhausting, most especially for the woman. Friends and family feel you pull away as you hide, waiting to see if this time, you can eventually share some happy news with them. And then you don’t. You feel as though you have hidden for no reason and that time has been wasted with nothing to show for it.

I have found it easier to cope knowing that some sort of support system was in place. A few key people who know my secret beyond my husband and are there, no matter the outcome. I have found comfort talking to friends who have also experienced loss and who understand the feelings that come hand in hand with the hormonal rollercoaster of miscarriage.

I haven’t shied away from my losses and I haven’t kept them to myself. It is a topic that is so sensitive and so very personal but recent research has highlighted the importance of asking for help and the links between miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy and anxiety and/or long term post-traumatic stress. Current articles have stressed that women need more support following early pregnancy loss as it can have a severely negative impact on mental health. It is a topic that we shy away from discussing; we don’t open up because it is not the done thing to mention our fertility, or lack of. But despite how difficult it might feel, talking is important and it is always okay to as for help.

Where do I go from here? When you have suffered recurrent miscarriage one of the things many people ask is “do you think you can go on and keep trying?” My answer is simple, “yes, absolutely yes.” In my mind, this journey and all this pain has to count for something. I do believe that I will hold our baby some day and when we do, we will be all the more grateful as a result of our story. Until then, I will ask for help, I will seek more answers and try to remember the woman I was before I joined the 1%. She is lost (for now) but not forgotten and as lonely as it sometimes feels, you are never alone.

For those suffering with any kind of pregnancy loss, I have listed some helpful websites below:

https://www.ectopic.org.uk

https://www.miscarriageassociation.org.uk

http://www.sad.scot.nhs.uk/bereavement/pregnancy-loss-stillbirth-and-neonatal-death/

https://www.acog.org

https://www.figo.org/news/what-psychological-impact-miscarriage-0015410

https://www.tommys.org/our-organisation/research-by-cause/miscarriage/piepe-study

[emba-93]

Stop complaining about your pregnancy

Just be glad you fucking have one

[kixcereal]

For the longest time I wanted to keep my the names of my angel babies all to myself and I began to wonder why that was... And the more I thought about it the more I realized that I was afraid of what people might think if they heard that I had chosen to give a gender and name to a baby I lost at 8 weeks, not once but twice 💜💙 but as I look back tonight and reflect on this last year of my life I can't help but wonder who they might have been and I refuse to feel shame for making them real. I refuse to let society make me feel crazy for loving them. I'm not looking to be fixed or healed or cured of my grief... I'm learning to co-exist with it, I'm learning to be happy in spite of all the pain. I'm learning how to balance joy and hope while continuing to honor the memory of the ones who didn't make it. I'm learning to live in a world that makes me feel like I should just shut up about it already and move on...and choosing to tell it to fuck off! And to anyone else out there doing the same, I see you and you got this 💪🏽 #miscarriageawareness #pregnancyandinfantlossawareness #ttc #pcos #miscarriage #recurrentmiscarriage #APS #ttcaftermiscarriage #oneinfour #whitedove #milagros #loreto #laurels #laurelwreath #ttcrainbowbaby #angelbabies https://www.instagram.com/p/B2_XTyAhavJ/?igshid=gdlac8hegumn

[rakeshjosh]

A chemical pregnancy is a very early miscarriage that happens when an egg is fertilized but failed to implant in the uterus. It usually happens within the first 5 weeks of your menstrual cycle. In fact, chemical pregnancies may account up to 70% of all miscarriages. The exact cause of chemical pregnancy is unknown, but most pregnancy losses are due to embryos with certain chromosomal abnormalities, which fail to implant. Unfortunately, there are no proven ways to avoid chemical pregnancy and its natural process of eliminating unhealthy embryos. So what you can do is, stay healthy before you’re planning for the baby. - Maintain proper diet and exercise - Quit smoking and avoid alcohol - Manage your stress levels - Consume folic acid as per the doctor's suggestion If you’re trying to conceive or having recurrent miscarriages, please call us, we’re here to help you! 📷: www.hegdefertility.com 📷: 8880 747474

[jessiesimplicity]

I am 1 in 4. #miscarriage #threeangelbabies #recurrentmiscarriage #emptybasket

[drsagarnarkhede]

आज काल जवळपास 17% जोडप्यांमध्ये वंध्यत्वाची समस्या दिसुन येते. आधुनिक सर्व उपचार करून झाल्यानंतर हे आयुर्वेदाकडे येतात.

आयुर्वेद व पंचकर्म चिकित्सा एक आशेचा किरण यांच्यासाठी असतो. स्त्रीबीज, पुरुष बीज शुद्धी करून बऱ्याच जणींना गर्भधारणा राहते.

पीसीओडी, अनियमीत मासिक पाळी, गर्भाशयातील फायब्रॉईड, यांसाठी वमन व बस्ती, शुक्राणूंच्या दोषासाठी विरेचन व बस्ती, फॅलोपियन ट्यूब ब्लॉक साठी उत्तरबस्ती सारखे उपाय रुग्णांसाठी संजीवनी ठरते.

आहार विहारातील चुकीच्या सवयी, चिंता काळजी, वाढणारे वजन, व्यसने इत्यादींमुळे शरीरातील हार्मोन्स मध्ये नको ते बदल होतात. त्यासाठी आहार योजना, दिनचर्या, योग प्राणायाम व पंचकर्म चिकित्सा या सर्वांची जोड आयुर्वेदीक औषधांना द्यावी लागते.

#pcod #pcodtreatment #irregularmenses #irregularmenstruationtreatment #maleinfertility #femaleinfertility #spermcount #fallopiantubeblockage #uterinefibroids #recurrentmiscarriage #ayurvedictreatment #ayurvedicdoctor #ayurvedicclinic #ayurvedicmedicine #panchkarmatreatment #ayurvedicclinicnearme #ayurvedicdoctornearme #drnarkhedeayurvedclinic #drsagarnarkhede