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This content does not have an English version. This content does not have an Arabic version. See more conditions. Request Appointment. Symptoms Bleeding during pregnancy. Definition Causes When to see a doctor. Products and services. When to see a doctor By Mayo Clinic Staff.
Thank you for Subscribing Our Housecall e-newsletter will keep you up-to-date on the latest health information. For example, call if: You have severe vaginal bleeding.
You have sudden, severe pain in your belly. You passed out lost consciousness. You have a seizure. You see or feel the umbilical cord. You think you are about to deliver your baby and can't make it safely to the hospital.
Call your doctor, midwife, or nurse call line now or seek immediate medical care if: You have vaginal bleeding. You have belly pain. You have a fever. You have symptoms of pre-eclampsia, such as: Sudden swelling of your face, hands, or feet. New vision problems such as dimness, blurring, or seeing spots.
A severe headache. You have a sudden release of fluid from your vagina. You think your water broke. You think that you may be in labour.
This means that you've had at least 6 contractions in an hour. You notice that your baby has stopped moving or is moving much less than normal. You have symptoms of a urinary tract infection. These may include: Pain or burning when you urinate. Along with the excitement of early pregnancy comes a fair amount of anxiety in many women. One of the things women dread most is a telltale spot of blood, indicating that all might not be well.
The good news is that half of these women go on to have a normal pregnancy and deliver a healthy baby. A small amount of bleeding or spotting very early in pregnancy can be related to the normal process of the embryo implanting in the uterine wall.
This typically occurs around the expected date of your menstrual period; because of this, some women may mistake implantation bleeding for a light period, and may not realize they are pregnant. A subchorionic hematoma is a collection of blood that forms between the developing pregnancy and the wall of the uterus.
Sometimes this blood leaks out through the cervix, resulting in vaginal bleeding. Many women with subchorionic hematomas go on to have normal pregnancies. However, large subchorionic hematomas, particularly late in the first trimester, are associated with a higher risk for miscarriage. The medical term for miscarriage is spontaneous abortion , which means a pregnancy loss that occurs on its own, without any outside intervention. These very early pregnancy losses usually occur before a woman realizes that she is pregnant.
Miscarriage may result in vaginal bleeding accompanied by cramps or the passing of tissue. It is important to realize that most miscarriages are the result of abnormalities in the embryo or fetus that would prevent it developing into a healthy baby.
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