Sentences with phrase «about the miscarriages of»

Not exact matches

The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) even released a statement about the miscarriage study, saying that all pregnant women should still get the flu shot.

In this one, I talked about a pastor who encouraged me with a word from God after one of my miscarriages and how her words — «You are not forgotten» — have become one of my cries of my heart for our world.

Because God flooded Earth and except Noah and his family in what is clearly not a sea - bearing boat, killed everyone, including «innocent» babies (which of course begs to question the whole idea about the Bible being against abortion and all even though it doesn't explicitly say anything against abortion though the method for aborting fetuses, e.g., forced miscarriage, already existed in those days.

If earthquakes and hurricanes are natural disasters than so are spontaneous miscarriages that happen in about 20 % of all pregnancies.

(We can talk about the democratic practice of an omnibus bill later, perhaps, because gracious, what a miscarriage of democracy...) So Bill C - 45 is an omnibus bill, attached to our budget currently going through Parliament, with hundreds of provisions included, which (and these are the key ones related to Idle No More) seriously undermine our environmental sustainability as a nation and the sovereign rights of the First Nations still existing within our borders.

In it, Bush - one of the most openly religious presidents in recent history - speaks freely about such faith - related issues as how his mother's miscarriage shaped his opposition to abortion and how the Rev. Billy Graham helped him to quit drinking and led him to Jesus.

About 80 percent of miscarriages occur before the 12th week of pregnancy.

Studies have also shown that the chances of having a successful pregnancy are about the same after the second and third miscarriage, but after that, the chances go down.

One of my clients, Katie (name changed to protect confidentiality), had a history of two miscarriages and was anxious about the possibility of this happening again.

While many parents worry about suffering a miscarriage or even a stillbirth during their pregnancy, once your baby is born, the thought of losing your child is unimaginable.

About 30 % of pregnancies end in miscarriage.

All of which turned the Internet into a tizzy with confessions about everyone else's experiences and experts weighing in how often miscarriages happen — a lot, actually.

One brave mother took to Instagram to get real about one of the many challenges she is facing after her miscarriage; her body.

They may develop postpartum depression or post-traumatic stress syndrome.9, 20,25,31 Some mothers express dominant feelings of fear and anxiety about their cesarean as long as five years later.16 Women having cesarean sections are less likely to decide to become pregnant again.16 As is true of all abdominal surgery, internal scar tissue can cause pelvic pain, pain during sexual intercourse, and bowel problems.Reproductive consequences compared with vaginal birth include increased infertility, 16 miscarriage, 15 placenta previa (placenta overlays the cervix), 19 placental abruption (the placenta detaches partially or completely before the birth), 19 and premature birth.8 Even in women planning repeat cesarean, uterine rupture occurs at a rate of 1 in 500 versus 1 in 10,000 in women with no uterine scar.27

She blogs at A Little Bit of All of It about those things she is passionate about like cloth diapering, breastfeeding (past infancy), bedsharing / cosleeping, baby - led solids, natural childbirth, attachment parenting, natural living, Christianity, miscarriage awareness, babywearing, and homeschooling.

Ann Douglas is the author of numerous books about pregnancy and parenting, including Trying Again: A Guide to Pregnancy after Miscarriage, Stillbirth, and Infant Loss, and, most recently, Parenting Through the Storm: How to Handle the Highs, the Lows, and Everything in Between.

Giving Birth Naturally Not rated yet I fondly remember hearing the stories of my grandmother as she spoke about having children in the early 1900's and the dangers of miscarriages.

Gina Bangert, of Martinez, California, chose to tell her two - year - old daughter about their new baby as Bangert entered her second trimester, once her chances of having a spontaneous miscarriage decreased.

I had had 3 miscarriages before my first child was born — one of them after the first trimester — so I had a lot of anxiety about my little one that I dealt with in the form of ice cream.

You would be amazed at what service projects and groups are out there doing things that you never knew about — dolls and bears made up to be the the weight of your baby (Molly Bears), stuffed animals made out of your baby's clothing and blankets, peer support and parent advocates waiting to help the newly bereaved, personalized jewelry makers (like My Forever Child), stone painters, heart sewers, pillow - making people (Heaven Born for miscarriage), memory - box makers, authors (there are books for almost every subject on this topic waiting to be discovered), research and education groups, story - sharing sites, support groups, chat groups, blogs, Facebook groups, foot / hand print kits, music and funeral planning resources... Consider starting here before starting something new.

According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), about 15 to 20 percent of pregnancies end in miscarriage.

About 3 of 4 miscarriages occur during the first trimester of pregnancy.

About 2 of 3 first - trimester miscarriages are due to chromosomal abnormalities in the fetus.

Probably the biggest reason people are concerned about amniocentesis is the small added risk of miscarriage — and the fact that a range of numbers is used to estimate this risk.

Because of the risk of miscarriage in early pregnancy, many soon - to - be parents don't tell their friends and family about the pregnancy until the three month mark.

A woman may be concerned about the chances of miscarriage, her health and her baby's health.

About 10 to 15 of 100 known pregnancies end in miscarriage.

It's not about being «triggered» or living in a time of everyone being offended by everything — it's as simple as recognizing that infertility, miscarriage and infant loss has most definitely affected someone in your life.

About 60 months of pregnancy, two miscarriages, some births that were traumatic and others that were healing, postpartums that went smooth and others that were overwhelming and intense with depression and anxiety, and a lifetime honorary spot on #teamnosleep earned.

If you are in a later stage of pregnancy and worried about miscarriage, your first step should always be to call your physician.

About 4 percent of couples with recurrent miscarriages have chromosome abnormalities in one or both parents that can recur in future pregnancies, so some physicians suggest parental karyotype tests as a part of investigating the cause.

When deciding when to start trying to conceive again after a miscarriage, the best course of action is to talk to your doctor about your particular situation, and then he or she can provide the proper guidance.

Over the course of five years, they each experienced challenges with miscarriage and infertility and wrote about them.

I knew very little about baby loss, only once or twice knowing of a friend who had had a miscarriage.

x Before I lost Freddie at 38 weeks in Nov, I'd had a missed miscarriage at 12 weeks in July 2014... because of that I didn't let myself relax until I'd got to about 36 weeks with Freddie and then I thought «we've made it»..

In fact, getting pregnant after miscarriage is so common that there's a name for children born after a miscarriage, stillbirth, or infant loss — they're called rainbow babies, since they bring about a sense of hope and solace after the storm.

Celebrity Twitter user Halsey apparently suffered a miscarriage that she was rather open about, and noted that for years, people have been trolling her with photos of bloody fetuses.

About 10 to 20 percent of known pregnancies end in miscarriage.

Additionally, the questionnaire included questions about socio - demographic and pregnancy - related factors such as age, ethnic background, level of education, distance to hospital, any previous miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy and method of conception.

Experiencing a miscarriage is a life event that we wouldn't wish on anyone, but because it happens to so many women from so many different walks of life, it's important to talk about.

A lot of moms may not want to share this aspect of miscarriage, because it can feel strange, especially when others only have negative comments about it.

The predicted risk of miscarriage in a future pregnancy remains about 14 percent after one miscarriage.

For example, screening tests for Down's, Edwards» or Patau's syndromes can lead to difficult decisions about whether to have a diagnostic test, such as amniocentesis, that carries a possible risk of miscarriage.

In another obnoxious case of a boss telling their team about someone's pregnancy without permission, this one takes a tragic turn since the mama wound up having a miscarriage.

While every mom will process her loss differently, and every dad will have a different reaction to the news, there are a number of things that other moms need to know about miscarriage.

Learn about common causes of miscarrige here as well as what does not cause a miscarriage.

The emotional pain of longer - term miscarriages, and the untold numbers of mothers and fathers who keep silent about their hurt, make this form of child loss especially cruel.

Miscarriage occurs in about a fourth of pregnancies — most of these are aneuploid.

Tommy's funds medical research into the causes of premature birth, stillbirth and miscarriage, and provides an information service about health in pregnancy.

As commonplace as miscarriages apparently are, there's still a veil of mystery and pity surrounding them, and people are afraid to talk about it openly.