How do miscarriages look?

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

Dr Ibrahim Salah

General Practitioner

MBBS
2+ Yrs

Consult Now

The usual symptoms of miscarriage are vaginal bleeding and lower tummy (abdominal) cramps. You may then pass something from the vagina, which often looks like a blood clot or clots.

Dr. Ibrahim Suggests...

Consult a Obstetrician and Gynaecologist

Find a Obstetrician and Gynaecologist

Answered 04/07/2025

Ask Apollo

AI powered Health Chatbot

Continue Chat

Typical Presentation of Miscarriage:
- Vaginal Bleeding: Ranges from light spotting to heavy bleeding with clots.
- Abdominal Cramps: Pain similar to menstrual cramps.
- Tissue Passage: Possible passing of tissue or fluid from the vagina.
When to Seek Medical Attention:
- Heavy bleeding, severe pain, fever, or dizziness.
- Prompt medical care is crucial for health and appropriate treatment.
Emotional Support:
- Miscarriage can be emotionally challenging.
- Support from healthcare providers, family, or counselors is beneficial.

More Obstetrics & Gynaecology Health Queries

View all

I'm almost six months pregnant but I'm still not feeling any baby movement and I'm kind of worried. Last week, I mentioned this to my doctor, and she checked with an instrument to find the heartbeat and said everything was fine. But my family keeps saying I should definitely be feeling the baby move by now. Could you explain to me what baby movements feel like or how I'll know if its the baby moving? I really have no clue and this is my first pregnancy.

-It's completely understandable to feel unsure, especially as this is your first pregnancy. Baby movements can feel like gentle flutters, bubbles, or light taps at first, and they may not be consistent early on. It can vary for each pregnancy, so don't wo

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

My mom was just diagnosed with a grossly enlarged uterus and an intramural fibroid, plus her hemoglobin is at 5. Is surgery the only way to treat this or are there other options we can explore? We're really worried and want to understand all possible treatments.

No, surgery isn't always the only way to treat an enlarged uterus and intramural fibroids, even with low hemoglobin. There are several non-surgical options available, including medication and procedures like uterine artery embolization, depending on the severity and individual needs. Surgery, such as myomectomy or hysterectomy, may be necessary in some cases, but it's not always the first or only choice.

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors