It's not easy to
talk about miscarriage and late - term pregnancy loss.
In a society where women are conditioned to hide their early pregnancy like a dirty little secret, it becomes difficult and near impossible for women to
talk about their miscarriage or to take time away from work without worrying about being reprimanded or terminated.
If you don't feel like
talking about your miscarriage, you could consider sharing it in writing.
Not exact matches
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.
(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.
Up to 1 in four pregnancies will end in
miscarriage, so why is this not
talked about more?
Men, just as the women experiencing a
miscarriage, need to
talk about their losses and their feelings and need someone to care and listen to them.
I would punch anyone who said that to me right in the nose, and I don't care if they are
talking about 12 week
miscarriages.
Women need to understand that even if men do not grieve as long or need to
talk as much, men do care
about and grieve
miscarriages.
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.
We need to stop being afraid to
talk to pregnant women
about miscarriage and stillbirth.
In this post, we'll
talk about ways you can heal naturally (both physically and emotionally) and the truth
about getting pregnant after
miscarriage.
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.
Sometimes moms who have had
miscarriages don't want to
talk about their experiences.
If you experience two or more consecutive
miscarriages,
talk with your health care provider
about whether further testing is needed to identify any underlying causes before attempting to get pregnant again.
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Miscarriage
Baby loss and
miscarriage are difficult subjects to
talk about.
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.
Get ideas for
talking to your child
about pregnancy loss,
miscarriage, stillbirth, and termination so he'll feel safe and suppo...
Miscarriage rates increase as you enter your 40s, so
talk to your doctor
about progesterone hormone therapy or other ways to try and maintain a healthy pregnancy.
After my second
miscarriage, I started
talking about it and writing
about it.
If you've had two or more
miscarriages in your first trimester of pregnancy,
talk to your doctor
about progesterone and how it might help.
It is a relief to
talk about infertility and my
miscarriage with my friends because it's always on my mind.
It is against this alarming backdrop that we urgently need to
talk about the reality of
miscarriages of justice.
But I'm posting this one, where I
talk about trying to get an abortion in Wisconsin and end up with a
miscarriage at work instead.
In this video, couples
talk about where to get help and support after a
miscarriage or stillbirth.
In terms of the couple in the article, Afton's feelings are certainly legitimate (she attributed her lack of desire to a
miscarriage early in their marriage and an upbringing that her left uncomfortable
talking about sex), but Chris» desire for sex and intimacy with his partner is also legitimate.
I'll never forget it the
miscarriage thing — it happens to one in three pregnancies, but it's very very rarely
talked about.»