Submitted by: Elizabeth Morgan(11,760) Log in to become a member of Elizabeth Morgan's Fan Club!
“Why me" is the plaintive cry of a woman going through a Miscarriage. Not every ovulation results in pregnancy, and not every pregnancy results in childbirth. Miscarriage is the frustrating aftermath of ovulation having misfired. It is for women to rebuild and restart if they are really serious about conceiving, as Ovulation after Miscarriage is a possibility. This is based on the premise that she is not infertile due to presence of HPV or human papilloma virus.
In a healthy woman with a normal menstrual cycle, ovulation is inevitable. If a Miscarriage was spontaneous, without any prolonged or complicated bleeding, it will not have any bearing on ovulation. The reason for delayed ovulation could be that during pregnancy the body is producing HCG, a hormone of the pituitary gland that suppresses production of other hormones to stimulate ovulation. With use of basal body temperature or cervical mucus monitoring to find out the most fertile period, you can return to a normal cycle of ovulation.
It is important to check with infertility experts to determine the cause of Miscarriage before losing hope or getting pregnant again. Miscarriages due to natural factors are sidelined, unless there are three in a row. Some women prefer an early next pregnancy, but this can be a physically and emotionally draining experience. Ovulation occurs within 2 weeks after a Miscarriage. Keep this in mind, as a Miscarriage dislocates the hormonal system. The body is gearing up to carry a baby and then, whoom! there is no need to continue doing so, as not enough progesterone hormone is being produced to line the uterus and nourish a fertilized egg. The cause was a sudden shift in hormones and its effect on normal or regular ovulation and menstrual cycles.
Nearly one in 200 women goes through a Miscarriage, and it is more common in women above age 35 or with more than one fetus. Certain health problems, such as diabetes, high blood pressure, rubella or German measles, herpes simplex or under-active thyroid gland increase the risk of Miscarriage. Some women experience a faster return to normal cycles, while others have to wait, and it is this waiting period that requires patience and taking precautions.
» left by Anonymous (2 years 92 days ago.)
The statement that "nearly 1 in 200 women" will experience a miscarriage is simply wrong. The miscarriage rate is unfortunately MUCH higher than that, with many experts now believing that virtually ALL women will experience a miscarriage at some point in their reproductive lives. Many of these occur very early in pregnancy, and not recognized by the woman who thinks she merely had a late period. Respond to this comment
» left by Anonymous (2 years 74 days ago.)
This piece seems like it is rife with inaccuracies. The miscarriage rate among recognized pregnancies is around 15 percent. Also, HPV does not _cause_ miscarriages, as this article seems to suggest. This article is not very informative. Respond to this comment
» left by Anonymous (1 year 205 days ago.)
Never before have I commented on a random article out there but this one shows how you can't trust everything you read, and unfortunately this is the second time I have run into this article. It seems many others have been wronged by reading Elizabeth Morgan's inaccurate articles. I know I won't read another one. Respond to this comment
» left by Anonymous (341 days 16 hours ago.)
i dont believe that ovulation can occur within two weeks after a miscarraige, because the body needs much time to adjust to a normal cycle before releasing an egg. it takes over a month for nomal cycles to retrun. Respond to this comment
» left by Anonymous (73 days 12 hours ago.)
I don't agree with much in this article either. Even in my small circle of close friends, several of them have had a miscarriage, so that 1 in 200 seems WAY off base to me. Also, you will not ovulate until your hormone levels are less than 5, and for me, it didn't reach less than 5 until four weeks after miscarriage.
» left by Anonymous from longview, tx (15 days 22 hours ago.)
Please mrs. Elizabeth read some books or something, if your not sure about something research it before posting wrong info for your best interest thank you!
Not helpful. An apparently healthy woman who has regular menstrual periods still may not be ovulating. A competent reproductive endocrinologist can evaluate the matter. And 1 in 200 women will have a miscarriage? Please. Are 195+ of those women celibate?
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Article added to SearchWarp.com on Friday, January 27, 2006 View other articles written by Elizabeth Morgan(11,760)
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