Pregnancy tests, ovulation and ovulation tests
When to test after an early miscarriage?
Hi (expectant) moms.
Sorry for yet another topic on this, but I keep coming across so many contradictory stories on Google.
I had my scan on Friday. I was overdue. Sunday morning I held a faintly positive pregnancy test in my hands, so happy. Sunday afternoon I had a bleed though. But different from a normal period. No cramps or stomach pain, just bright red blood. I googled it and got hope again. It didn't necessarily have to mean a miscarriage, as long as it stayed at a small amount.
Now it's Monday evening and I've soaked through whole tampons and pads. I called the midwife, she thinks it's a very early miscarriage. I was told to take a new pregnancy test in a few days. But, on Google it says that the pregnancy hormone hCG stays in your body for a very long time if you tested positive. I still have sore breasts.
When should I test then? Because if I get a positive test again I'll hold on to hope, but then the disappointment in 4 weeks will be just as big (with a new period). Does anyone have tips or can relate?
Sorry for yet another topic on this, but I keep coming across so many contradictory stories on Google.
I had my scan on Friday. I was overdue. Sunday morning I held a faintly positive pregnancy test in my hands, so happy. Sunday afternoon I had a bleed though. But different from a normal period. No cramps or stomach pain, just bright red blood. I googled it and got hope again. It didn't necessarily have to mean a miscarriage, as long as it stayed at a small amount.
Now it's Monday evening and I've soaked through whole tampons and pads. I called the midwife, she thinks it's a very early miscarriage. I was told to take a new pregnancy test in a few days. But, on Google it says that the pregnancy hormone hCG stays in your body for a very long time if you tested positive. I still have sore breasts.
When should I test then? Because if I get a positive test again I'll hold on to hope, but then the disappointment in 4 weeks will be just as big (with a new period). Does anyone have tips or can relate?
Replies
Add your reply
Share what helped you, or ask a question.
Sign in to join the conversation.
Continue with GoogleTakes a moment. You’ll come straight back here to reply.