I've had to tell more people about our miscarriage than I did about pregnancy. We only found out 10 days before we miscarried that we were pregnant. It is amazing the scenarios and future you can imagine in such a short period of time. The pregnancy hadn't become completely real to me yet, I called baby "it". I'm what I like to call "emotionally stunted" while other women screamed and jumped for joy at their planned pregnancies coming true, I sat stunned and reminded my husband and my best friend that blood tests needed to be done to confirm and it was still early etc. I didn't get all lovey or glowy, I had barely accepted it. But when I lost the pregnancy, I was distraught to say the least. For the first 48 hours I did nothing but cry. Partially from physical pain, and partially from emotional pain. I felt the loss so much stronger than I did that positive test. I knew 2 days before I went to the hospital something was wrong, I didn't feel pregnant anymore. Two days later light spotting appeared, DH and BF were constantly saying it's normal, but I knew something was wrong. The loss was so much more real for me than the pregnancy. And now.. Three days after confirming the loss and still in pain while my body naturally does its best to flush what would have been my babies home, I'm trying to move on. I want to forget this happened. I want the pain to stop. And yet, when I act like I'm OK (because I really want to be) everyone else acts like they expects me to remain emotionally upset for a very long time.
I suppose, I'm reading all these posts from people who after months are having a hard time and I feel.. Soulless that I want to move on after a week. Any advice is appreciated.
23 DH is 25
Married August 9th, 2014 First Baby!
Re: Soulless...
I am so sorry for everyone's losses, I know we're all going through it differently but it really helps to talk to others
Right now, I just feel worry about it happening again. We are working really hard to monitor our timing and everything but I am trying not to be too hopeful. I'm no longer sad for my loss, but scared about what may happen next.