I have researched all the statistics, but I'm interested to see on here, how many of you have had a miscarriage and how many of you haven't? It seems like so many women have that it is greater then the statistics that I have read.
It's about 60% of all pregnancies, however these forums can be skewed because you tend to see more women who have had trouble in the past as they seek support
It's about 60% of all pregnancies, however these forums can be skewed because you tend to see more women who have had trouble in the past as they seek support
Oh I'm unsure about that 60%. I think it's more like 15-25%. But I do agree with the reason why it seems like there are more miscarriages on The Bump. Woman come here for support so you'll probably see a lot more MCs on here.
The percentages vary based on what you consider a miscarriage. If you seriously consider a pregnancy as when sperm meets egg *BEFORE* they implant, the 60% number isn't too far off. If you only consider pregnancy as when sperm and egg meet and implantation begins, that's more like the 20-25%.
And yes, I didn't join these boards during my first pregnancy - the one where I miscarried. Why would I? Everything was going great. But I joined immediately during my second pregnancy, so I'd assume the boards are skewed.
Technically anything before 5 weeks is a chemical pregnancy and can't count towards the miscarriage number. Miscarriage (between 5-20 weeks) has varried % per week but I think the average is 20% of pregnancies end in miscarriage. I do however feel these boards are slightly skewed but if you think about it it's approx 1 in 4 pregnancies end in misscarrage. This is my fourth pregnancy and will be my 3rd baby. So...
My doctor told me its 1 in 4 women will experience a misscariage. I had a miscarriage two years ago at 5 weeks, I am now 7 1/2 weeks pregnant, this will be our first. Getting anxious for my first doctors visit.
A CP is still a m/c, granted a very early one. A pregnancy only becomes a clinical pregnancy once there is an ultrasound preformed and a gestational sack is seen. I had a chemical m/c just a little bit over four weeks last cycle but had my betas doubling prior and was most definitely pregnant. My doctor says that statistically the percentage is between 15-25% depending upon maternal age. Of course, this does not count the CPs that are not confirmed by positive betas (which may be what the PP was saying about CPs not counting as miscarriages.) Sorry if I seem sensitive about it but losing a pregnancy at just over 4 weeks is just as upsetting to me as losing one at 5 weeks would be.
I m/c my first at 9 weeks, although it looks like it stopped growing at 5 weeks according to the u/s. Pregnant again at 5 weeks, hoping for the best. I've heard 25%.
60% includes chemicals. But you are also talking about all pregnancies throughout the world. Most women never even know they are pregnant with a chemical they are just a few days late.
I've read its 1 in 4 pregnancies, which is 25%. I'm glad you asked this because I'm praying I don't miscarry. I know a ton of my friends who have miscarried after their first child and this is my second pregnancy, so I'm just hoping it sticks!
I'm curious as to the statistics of miscarries during each week up to like 12 weeks.
I've had two pregnancies and no miscarriages (as long as this current pregnancy sticks!) But we did struggle with IF so it took us two years to get the first pregnancy.
I don't know how accurate this website is but it definitely makes me feel better anyway. It was a study done on 600 women. It shows your odds of miscarrying by day. The further along, the lower your chances. Take a look and let me know what you think.
I don't know how accurate this website is but it definitely makes me feel better anyway. It was a study done on 600 women. It shows your odds of miscarrying by day. The further along, the lower your chances. Take a look and let me know what you think.
@Elisemenchies you know that you've had a chemical if you have had a positive pregnancy test and then you get your period prior to having an ultrasound done confirming that there is a gestational sack (at which point it is called a clinical pregnancy.) Although I'm not completely sure that this is in fact the case, that is what Americanpregnancy.org indicates. I had a miscarriage very early on last cycle. We had done IVF, so I knew that being pregnant was a very real possibility and I came down with a tremendous migraine a few days after the transfer. The doctor prescribed medicine that was safe to be used in pregnancy, but my migraine just worsened and lingered for three days. At that point, I went into the office and had my betas drawn to be sure that I was not pregnant so that I could take my stronger medication. It was a huge surprise to find out that I was pregnant. My numbers were low though. So they repeated my bloodwork every two days, and they continue to double. However, I started to bleed at just over four weeks and lost the pregnancy. My doctor never use the term chemical pregnancy, but it is my understanding that that is what miscarriages called prior to seeing a gestational sack on an ultrasound. Needless to say, it was a very big surprise for us to get pregnant naturally this cycle. :-)
I've had one miscarriage and it was during when the statistics gave me a 1 percent chance of miscarriage. Needless to say this time i have no faith in them.
Re: How common is miscarriage?
Does that 60% include pregnancies before they are caught, so like before 4 weeks?
And yes, I didn't join these boards during my first pregnancy - the one where I miscarried. Why would I? Everything was going great. But I joined immediately during my second pregnancy, so I'd assume the boards are skewed.
My doctor told me about 1 in 4 pregnancy end in mc.
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TTC #2 Since April 2017
I've read its 1 in 4 pregnancies, which is 25%. I'm glad you asked this because I'm praying I don't miscarry. I know a ton of my friends who have miscarried after their first child and this is my second pregnancy, so I'm just hoping it sticks!
I'm curious as to the statistics of miscarries during each week up to like 12 weeks.
But we did struggle with IF so it took us two years to get the first pregnancy.
https://spacefem.com/pregnant/mc.php?m=08&d=10&y=12