Pregnancy after miscarriage
Pregnancy after miscarriage can bring hope and anxiety together. Most people who experience a miscarriage later have a healthy pregnancy.
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Pregnancy after miscarriage can bring hope and anxiety together. Most people who experience a miscarriage later have a healthy pregnancy.
Read more →A molar pregnancy is an abnormal growth of pregnancy-related tissue caused by a genetic error at fertilisation. It cannot develop into a healthy pregnancy.
Read more →Stillbirth is the death of a baby before birth after the gestational threshold used locally. It requires compassionate medical care, investigation and bereavement support.
Read more →Recurrent miscarriage means repeated pregnancy losses, using thresholds that vary between health systems. Specialist evaluation can identify some treatable factors.
Read more →A chemical pregnancy is a very early pregnancy loss after a positive test but before a pregnancy is usually visible on ultrasound.
Read more →Fertility testing evaluates ovulation, ovarian reserve, reproductive anatomy and semen while considering age and duration of attempts.
Read more →Fibroids are non-cancerous growths of uterine muscle. Their size and location determine whether they cause symptoms.
Read more →Adenomyosis occurs when endometrial-type tissue is present within the uterine muscle. It is benign but can cause substantial symptoms.
Read more →Endometriosis occurs when tissue similar to the uterine lining grows outside the uterus, causing inflammation and sometimes fertility problems.
Read more →Secondary infertility is difficulty achieving or carrying another pregnancy after a previous pregnancy. Prior fertility does not prevent new reproductive problems.
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