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Is this the reason why women miscarry?
By Susan Verity on 15/04/2011 11:39:33
Scientists think our eggs may hold the key to many early miscarriages and birth defects
US scientists think they might have discovered the key to why women miscarry and have babies with birth defects. It's all down our eggs. What these scientists have found is that they'll still divide to produce babies even if there are chromosomal
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Morning sickness may be a sign of a healthy pregnancy
By Kimberley Smith on 07/10/2010 13:53:50
Pregnant women who suffer nausea and sickness in the first trimester may be less likely to miscarry
There’s good news for mums-to-be who are feeling green around the gills in the early months of their pregnancy. A new study has suggest that the sickness actually signals a healthy pregnancy and you even have a slightly lower risk of miscarriage than those who sail through the ea...
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Trying again after miscarriage
By Laura Lee Davies on 18/12/2010 00:14:14
Many couples suffer the loss of miscarriage but go on to have wonderful families. But how soon can you try again after you have miscarried? And what other things should you consider?
No one can tell you exactly how you should feel when you have miscarried. Coping with miscarriage is a huge and personal process, and hopefully one that you can at least share with your partner.Miscarriage is not something which neccessarily means
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Pregnant after a miscarriage
By Roisin Johnson on 20/01/2011 15:42:24
Being pregnant after a miscarriage, how to deal with post-miscarriage emotions and looking to the future with your next pregnancy
Being pregnant after a miscarriageDo you feel happy one minute and pure dread the next? Don't worry, it's completely normal to feel
a roller coaster of emotions when you're expecting a baby again after having a miscarriage, and worrying for fear of history repeating itself.You’r...
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Miscarriage: what happens and why
By ThinkBaby on 23/10/2010 01:47:39
What happens when you have a miscarriage and what should you expect as you recover?
about late miscarriage. Find out more about why miscarriage happens. Incomplete miscarriage and further treatment If you have miscarried after week nine or you're still bleeding after two weeks, the miscarriage may be 'incomplete', meaning that your
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Causes of miscarriage
By ThinkBaby on 09/12/2010 16:00:36
Why miscarriage happens, medical conditions that affect pregnancy and make miscarriage more likely and when to investigate the causes
Genetic abnormalitiesWhen a miscarriage occurs in the first three months of pregnancy, by far the most likely cause is chromosomal abnormality - a genetic problem. In these cases the body recognises that the pregnancy is unsustainable because of a problem with the foetus and ends...
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Miscarriage: will it happen again?
By Laura Lee Davies on 03/12/2010 09:16:05
If you suffer one miscarriage, do you have an increased chance of losing another baby in pregnancy?
Suffering a miscarriage is never easy to get over and can leave couples afraid of trying again because they fear a further tragedy. But what is the chance of suffering a second miscarriage?What are the chances of miscarriage?Generally, the chances of miscarriage across all ...
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Conceiving after a miscarriage - what to consider
By Kimberley Smith on 31/01/2011 15:07:03
Trying again after a miscarriage can be soothing and daunting. Try our steps to conceiving again after having a miscarriage, how long to wait and how you might feel
to six weeks, but might take a couple of cycles to settle back to your regular routine.There have been recent studies that suggest, if you feel ready, there are benefits to trying for a baby again within six months of miscarrying. However
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Signs you might be having a miscarriage
By Laura Lee Davies on 07/11/2010 01:04:32
How to recognise signs of miscarriage, threatened miscarriage and losing your baby at a late stage
Signs like bleeding and mild pain do not necessarily mean you are having a miscarriage. Find out why you might bleed in early pregnancy.Seek emergency medical helpIf you pass blood clots or thick pink or greyish material. Call ahead and speak to your emergency duty doctor or NH...
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Could the key to having babies at an older age lie in your anti-aging face cream?
By Daniella Delaney on 23/09/2011 10:49:02
Scientists believe co-enzyme Q10 could help older women produce healthier eggs for longer
Canadian scientists believe they might have found a way to make it easier for women in their 40s and beyond to have babies. It's all about a clever little vitamin called co-enzyme Q10.You might have heard of Q10 before, as it's often mentioned as the magic ingredient in posh face...
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