Early Pregnancy Loss

2024-05-09T20:25:24-06:00

Early Pregnancy Loss: A Common, Heartbreaking Situation The loss of a pregnancy in the first trimester goes by many names: miscarriage, early pregnancy loss, non-viable pregnancy, as well as the medical term, spontaneous abortion. Early Pregnancy Loss is often the preferred term while caring for patients and their partners during this heartbreaking time. This term helps convey the weight of the actual loss. The term miscarriage (literally mis-carry or to carry incorrectly) seems to place some sort of unnecessary burden or fault on the patient which is completely undeserved. Spontaneous abortion and other versions of this term that are used in medical notes are descriptive only to medical professionals and insurance billing experts. So, for the purposes of this article, the topic will be referred to as early pregnancy loss. Other types of non-viable early pregnancies, such as ectopic pregnancy, will not be covered here. Recurrent pregnancy loss, the loss of at least two or more consecutive pregnancies, is outside of the scope of this article as well. Early pregnancy loss is a very common occurrence. Early pregnancy loss occurs in up to 10-20% of clinically recognized pregnancies. For an individual, the exact risk of pregnancy loss

Early Pregnancy Loss2024-05-09T20:25:24-06:00

7 Tips For A Healthy Pregnancy

2024-05-09T20:20:05-06:00

7 Tips For A Healthy Pregnancy Would you like to start or to expand your family? Are you already expecting? If so, congratulations! The entire staff of Midwest Center for Women's HealthCare is here to support you during this exciting time. Regardless if you are already expecting or considering expanding your family, Midwest Center for Women's HealthCare would like you to provide you with some information to help you prepare for a happy and healthy pregnancy. Make a pre-pregnancy appointment with your doctor Pregnancy can be an exciting time in a woman's life, especially when she is prepared. Make an appointment with your doctor now to discuss your pregnancy plans. To help you conceive and avoid pregnancy complications, it is important to discuss your current and past medical history, medications you may be taking, prior pregnancies, birth control history, past menstrual problems that may signal conception issues, dietary and exercise history, occupational exposures, pets and immunization history. Discuss your current and past medical history with your doctor Do you have any current or past medical problems? Hypertension, diabetes, thyroid disease, kidney problems, depression, asthma, seizure disorder, heart disease,

7 Tips For A Healthy Pregnancy2024-05-09T20:20:05-06:00
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