An abnormal gestational sac may indicate a possible miscarriage, but sometimes it can still develop normally. Your doctor will recommend follow-up ultrasounds and blood tests to assess the health and viability of the pregnancy. It is important to follow your doctor?s advice closely and seek medical attention if you experience pain or bleeding.

Recurrent miscarriages over a short period can be caused by several factors, such as hormonal imbalances (e.g., thyroid problems or low progesterone), uterine abnormalities (e.g., fibroids or a septum), genetic issues, blood clotting disorders, or autoimmune conditions. Your doctor will recommend a thorough evaluation, including blood tests, genetic screening, and imaging, to determine the underlying cause. Early assessment and appropriate treatment can improve your chances of a successful pregnancy.

Gestin Tablet (Allylestrenol) is a progestogen that may be prescribed to support pregnancy in women with a history of recurrent miscarriage. However, it is not suitable for everyone with recurrent pregnancy loss. The underlying cause should be investigated first, including hormonal, genetic, and uterine factors. Your doctor will recommend a thorough evaluation before determining whether Gestin Tablet or another therapy is appropriate.

You should complete the tests your doctor has recommended, as they can help identify possible causes of recurrent miscarriage. Many women with similar histories are still able to have a healthy pregnancy with proper evaluation and treatment. Continue regular follow-up with your doctor, discuss the results in detail, and follow the treatment plan they advise to improve your chances of a successful pregnancy.

She should undergo a detailed evaluation by her doctor, including blood tests and an ultrasound, to identify possible causes of recurrent miscarriage. Many women with previous miscarriages go on to have healthy pregnancies once the underlying issue is found and properly managed. Treatment depends on the test results and may include vitamin supplements, progesterone support, thyroid or blood sugar control, and close monitoring throughout the pregnancy to improve the chances of a successful outcome.

It is generally not recommended to try inducing labour at home without medical advice, as some methods may be unsafe for you or the baby. Light activities, such as walking, staying relaxed and taking warm showers, may help your body prepare, but they will not reliably start labour. If you are overdue or uncomfortable, consult your doctor for safe, supervised options.