Bleeding after a miscarriage may continue for a short time, but if it is persistent or getting worse, you should see a doctor as soon as possible. After a miscarriage, some women may have pregnancy tissue left inside the womb, which can cause ongoing bleeding and increase the risk of infection. Please seek urgent medical help if you notice very heavy bleeding, large blood clots, severe abdominal pain, dizziness, fainting, fever, or a bad-smelling vaginal discharge, as this may indicate infection or excessive blood loss. Your doctor may recommend an ultrasound scan to check whether the womb has completely cleared. Treatment may include medicines or a minor procedure to remove any remaining tissue if needed. Until you are examined, try to rest, drink plenty of fluids, and avoid using tampons or having sexual intercourse, as this may increase the risk of infection. It is also important to look after your emotional well-being, as miscarriage can be physically and emotionally difficult. Do not delay seeking medical advice, especially if the bleeding has continued for several days.