Can you get blood poisoning from a miscarriage?
150458
yes, if not all the uterine contents were expelled.  Did you have a D&C after miscarriage?
1061916
Most of the time, nothing will happen.\n\nIf you have had a miscarriage, you should probably see a doctor.\n\nUnfortunately, doctors generally do a D&C as standard procedure after a woman has miscarried to make sure all the tissue is removed from the uterus.  A D&C, though, is a blind and extremely invasive procedure done with exceedingly sharp instruments.  So, unless you have residual problems after miscarrying (like unusually intense bleeding, cramping, fever, etc.), I would tell the doctor no when he says he wants to do the procedure.\n\nI had a friend (not me) who was told by a doctor that she had miscarried and the Dr. wanted to do the D&C.  The friend said no because she didn't want anyone "pokin' around in there."  She went to a different Dr. weeks later and, lo and behold, she had not miscarried; her baby was still alive.  Thank God she had not had the D&C, which would have killed her baby.  Hers is a very unusal case, but it makes you think twice.\n\nUsually all the "stuff" will naturally be expelled from the woman's body, but, if a woman does have an incomplete miscarriage, the leftover material in the uterus can cause infections, bleeding, cramping, and even death (basically the same issues as any woman who has an abortion where the dr. doesn't get everything out).
350438
yes- it is very possible.  What you should do though is see your doctor for a blood pregnancy test, as this is the most accurate way of testing for pregnancy.
584571
Iron-rich water will usually stain a white shirt a ruddy shade of red-orange. \n\nAlso, when someone takes too much iron, the first effect is irritation and ulceration of the stomach lining. This results in nausea, abdominal pain and vomiting as early as 20 minutes after the ingestion. This can be followed by an apparent recovery, which is very deceptive because a few hours later the person can go into pro-found shock with a severe blood chemistry imbalance. When too much iron gets into the bloodstream, it goes to all the organs and can damage the stomach, liver, kidneys, lungs, blood vessels and brain. It can essentially kill you.
706843
I live with almost the same thing, PCOS.  But what you're describing is dangerous and I want you to understand that you need immediate medical help. Seriously, for the exact same reasons a woman who is having a miscarriage should get herself to the ER right away.  You're losing blood, no matter where the source and you could hemorrhage and die. Sorry I don't want to scare you but I feel I should be as honest as possible.  I hope it gets better for you!
1076890
Miscarriage Symptoms\nA miscarriage is the loss of a pregnancy before 20 weeks and it is nature's way of ending a pregnancy that is not developing normally. The length of the pregnancy will effect the number and severity of miscarriage symptoms.\n\nA miscarriage that takes place shortly after conception can occur as a slightly late, slightly heavy period. Symptoms can vary from person to person, but there are common ones that generally occur:\n\nBleeding. This can range from brownish spotting to heavy bleeding. It is important to note that many women experience spotting or bleeding during pregnancy and about 50% of the time, the pregnancy progresses normally. \nPain or cramping in the lower abdominal area. The pain could be on just one side, both sides, or in the middle. You may also experience pain in the genitals, lower back, thighs, or buttocks. \nYou may notice that pregnancy symptoms like nausea and breast tenderness have subsided or lessoned. Be aware that some women do not notice any change in these symptoms, while others do. \nSome women say that didn't "feel right" just prior to their symptoms. \nIf you are pregnant and experiencing symptoms you should contact your health care provider. If any of the following symptoms occur you should go the Emergency Room immediately:\n\nHeavy bleeding \nPassing clots or something that looks like tissue (bring the tissue to the hospital in a clean container) \nA fever higher than 100.4 degrees F \nDizziness or fainting \nA history of tubal (or ectopic) pregnancy \nSevere vomiting  \nSevere pain the abdomen or back \nIf you have any uncertainty about the need to contact your health care provider, call him or her immediately. \n\nHemmorging is bleeding out...alot of blood
598948
I have had a miscarriage and i know the pain you are going through..sorry for your losses....\n\nWhat causes a miscarriage?\nMost first-trimester miscarriages are caused by chance chromosomal errors that happen when the embryo is first forming. (Chromosomes are parts of a cell that carry a person's genes.) This is usually a one-time event that does not repeat itself in a woman's next pregnancy.2 Many miscarriages have no known cause. \n\nAfter the first 12 weeks of pregnancy, or when the fetal heartbeat is seen on ultrasound, miscarriage risk drops significantly.3 \n\nRisk factors that may increase chances of a miscarriage include: \n\nIncreasing age, especially at age 35 and older.\nA history of two or more miscarriages.4\nNonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) use (such as ibuprofen or naproxen) at the time of conception or during early pregnancy.5 \nAlcohol or drug use during pregnancy. \nCigarette smoking during pregnancy. \nExposure to dangerous chemicals, such as benzene, arsenic, or formaldehyde, before or during pregnancy. \nHeavy caffeine use during pregnancy. \nCertain gynecological problems, such as uterine fibroids or other abnormalities of the uterus.\nDisease or infection during pregnancy, including an autoimmune disease. \nPhysical trauma. \nAn immunologic cause—a woman's immune system rejects the pregnancy—which is a factor in a small number of miscarriages. \nRecent research suggests that low folic acid levels may also increase the risk of miscarriage.6\n\nIt is unusual for a woman to have three or more miscarriages. Repeat miscarriages can be caused by an underlying medical problem. Known causes of repeat miscarriage include polycystic ovary syndrome, a blood-clotting disorder called antiphospholipid antibody syndrome, an abnormal uterus, and a chromosome abnormality in either parent.\n\nAfter a miscarriage, am I at risk for miscarrying again?\nMiscarriage is usually a chance event, not a sign of an ongoing reproductive problem. If you have had one miscarriage, your chances for future successful pregnancies are good. Less than 1% of women have three or more miscarriages in a row (called recurrent miscarriages).8\n\nIf you have had three or more miscarriages, talk to your health professional about testing and treatment for a possible underlying cause\nRisk factors for miscarriage\nFactors that may increase your risk of miscarriage include:\n\nIncreasing age , especially at age 35 and older. \nA history of recurrent miscarriage (three or more).\nNonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) use (such as ibuprofen or naproxen) at the time of conception or during early pregnancy.5 \nAlcohol use during pregnancy.3\nCigarette smoking during pregnancy.9\nCocaine use during pregnancy.9\nExposure to dangerous chemicals, such as benzene, arsenic, or formaldehyde, before or during pregnancy. \nHeavy caffeine use during pregnancy.\nOther risk factors include having:\n\nA history of miscarriages on your mother's side of the family. \nPolycystic ovary syndrome, which can cause ovulation problems, obesity, increased male hormone levels, and an increased risk of diabetes.\nA poorly controlled ongoing disease (such as diabetes or an autoimmune disease).\nCertain bacterial or viral infections during pregnancy. \nA blood-clotting disorder such as antiphospholipid antibody syndrome.\nProblems with the structure of the uterus (such as a T-shaped uterus). Between 12% and 15% of women who have recurrent miscarriages have problems with the structure of the uterus.3\nA history of pregnancy with a birth defect. \nA physical injury.\nA chorionic villus sampling (CVS) or amniocentesis to test for birth defects or genetic problems. (CVS has a slightly higher risk of miscarriage [1 in 100] than amniocentesis [1 in 200].)10\nThere are also known factors that do not increase the risk of miscarriage, such as exposure to computer monitors or electric blankets, sexual intercourse, and exercise.\n\n\nCoping with a miscarr
43260
Lots of people have one miscarriage and then never miscarry again. Just take it easy. Good luck, hun.
500534
i dont know what could be wrong with you but i also had a miscarriage once.  when i fell preg the second time, i had test done and the result was that i was prone to having more miscarriages, probably like you.  i was given a vaccine for that.  i cant give you more details because i cant remember that well.  i'll find my test and get back to you if i can to tell you what your doc can probably look into.
944725
if der's little blood,did u jst hav an abortion. i hear it's one of d negative effects
1059752
No you won't get blood poisoning from covering a burn.  Aloe vera and a band aid are good, depending on how bad a burn it is.  If it blistered you should get flamazine cream from your doctor.  Polysporin is better than aloe but not as good as flamazine.
513241
Risk factors that may increase chances of a miscarriage include: \nIncreasing age, especially at age 35 and older. \nA history of two or more miscarriages. \nNonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) use (such as ibuprofen or naproxen) at the time of conception or during early pregnancy. \nAlcohol or drug use during pregnancy. \nCigarette smoking during pregnancy. \nExposure to dangerous chemicals, such as benzene, arsenic, or formaldehyde, before or during pregnancy. \nHeavy caffeine use during pregnancy. \nCertain gynecological problems, such as uterine fibroids or other abnormalities of the uterus. \nDisease or infection during pregnancy, including an autoimmune disease. \nPhysical trauma. \nAn immunologic cause—a woman's immune system rejects the pregnancy—which is a factor in a small number of miscarriages. \nRecent research suggests that low folic acid levels may also increase the risk of miscarriage
323373
Yes. Enough time has passed for your hormone levels to get back to normal after the miscarriage. If you think you may be and are worried, take a pregnancy test and if it's positive, call your doctor Monday so they can verify it with a blood test. Depending on your doctor, they can also do a vaginal sonogram to check the status of the baby and your reproductive organs. Best wishes!
764575
The majority of miscarriages is spontaneous abortion to which her body is aware that there is a genetical defect to the fetus and whcih case it desides to remove it from the body.   What she and her husband  need to do is go to a genetic counslor and they will run genetical tests.  The fact that she had a child that died of a rare heart disease is a HUGE signal.  Probably the doctors aren't thinking logially about his situation and not really seeing the overall picture.
811737
blood loss causes iron deficiency cos after i had my last baby i lost a lot of blood and i had to have iron shat,s for 3mth after she was born
631402
You should be scared of getting a disease, or dying because the hospital put the wrong blood in, or because your body is fighting the unknown blood entering your system. Try not using blood transfusions for anything. Human error is far too great to take the risk and so are STD's.
122797
Webmd said to expect irregular periods after a miscarriage.  If it's been a long time, make an appointment with your gyno.