Anonymous ID: 59a872 Aug. 23, 2022, 6:34 a.m. No.17431146   🗄️.is đź”—kun

I have absolutely no idea what could cause this

 

How Common Is Miscarriage?

Medically Reviewed By William C. Lloyd III, MD, FACS

— Written By Jennifer L.W. Fink, RN, BSN Updated on December 15, 2020

 

Risk of Miscarriage by Week

Generally speaking, miscarriages are most common during the first 12 weeks of pregnancy, and the risk of miscarriage decreases as the pregnancy progresses.

 

Weeks 1-12 (first trimester):Approximately 10% of known pregnancies end in miscarriage before 13 weeks of pregnancy.About half of these miscarriages are caused by genetic problems with the fetus. Most miscarriages—80% of them—occur during the first trimester.

Weeks 13-19 (second trimester): The risk of miscarriage duringthe second trimester is 1 to 5%.A woman whose pregnancy persists into the second trimester has an excellent chance of carrying her pregnancy to term.

 

> https://archive.ph/DJn4l#selection-1829.0-1867.201

 

Miscarriage: Why are rates skyrocketing?

July 1, 2021 miscarriage, news, Women's Health

 

Miscarriage: Why are rates skyrocketing?

By: Keith Vrbicky, MD

 

Those of us caring for women in the reproductive age group have noticed an alarming increase in the rate of miscarriages.The New England Journal of Medicine recently published a report estimating that 30% of pregnancies result in miscarriage, making it the most common adverse outcome of pregnancy. In fact, miscarriage rates are rising at approximately 1% per year according to this 2018 study. Odds are you or someone you know has experienced a miscarriage.

 

> https://www.mwhp.com/miscarriage-why-are-rates-skyrocketing/