City Fertility Centre (Southside)
Clinic in Brisbane

Medical and clinic are the main activities of this company. Fertility & ivf clinic. More information in our website.

Miscarriage is very common in the first scanty weeks of pregnancy. Miscarriage is normal in the beginning few weeks of pregnancy, with studies showing that up to one in five women who know they are pregnant will have a miscarriage earlier 20 weeks however, maximum of these happen in the first 12 weeks. It is unlikely that if one miscarriage has occurred a woman would miscarry again, and highly uncommon for her to miscarry a third time. When women do miscarry three or more times (known as recurring miscarriages), tests can be done to look for a cause. Testing is not offered to women who miscarry once or twice because it is highly unlikely that anything would be found. Usually, no treatable cause is found for a miscarriage. In this case, miscarriage is nature’s way of dealing with an abnormal embryo. Nothing can be done to thwart miscarriage if a pregnancy is developing abnormally. Miscarriages are also more normal among women who smoke and those who have more than three alcoholic drinks a week in the beginning 12 weeks of pregnancy. Abnormalities in the shape of the uterus can precede to miscarriage. This tends to occur after 12 weeks because of a weakness in the neck of the uterus or due to implantation on a septum (divide of the uterus). Good blood supply may not occur to these irregular areas to support the growing fetus, resulting in miscarriage. Women seek medical concern at different stages of a miscarriage sometimes the miscarriage has already happened and sometimes it has only just begun. A combination of symptoms (such as pain and bleeding), examination findings, ultrasound and blood tests will endorse whether you have had, or are having, a miscarriage. A miscarriage is usually diagnosed as complete, incomplete or missed: Complete: This is when all the pregnancy tissue has passed. Incomplete: When some of the pregnancy tissue has passed but some is still inside the uterus. Missed: This is when the pregnancy has stopped growing but the tissue has not passed and there is tranquil a sac in the uterus. You should attempt another pregnancy only when you feel both physically and emotionally ready and have undergone any necessary investigations to determine the cause of miscarriage if possible. Every person is different, and the way that each individual deals with his or her own emotions is unique. Coping with miscarriage involves finding the strength within yourself and within your relationship to get through this solid period. It also involves asking for help when you need it. While the medical focus may be on treating the physical causes of miscarriage, it’s equally important to receive care of your emotional healthy being. City Fertility center has a team of counselors and other trained staff who can aid you deal with the stress and emotions involved in miscarriage and resolving fertility problems.