There is a famous Thai drama called “Krong Kaam” which depicts a lady who deceives everyone into thinking she is pregnant and uses the arrival of her period to convince them that she has had a miscarriage, meaning they all feel sorry for her as she is often seen working hard to sell snacks day and night.
However, while the drama ends there, the issue of miscarriages certainly does not, especially for pregnant women. Women usually become extremely anxious when they become pregnant, worrying about whether their little one will enter this world healthy and strong. They may also fret about their health throughout the duration of their pregnancy, often fearing a miscarriage. All of this can cause undue stress for the mother without her even realizing what she is doing to herself.
Statistics show that miscarriages occur naturally in up to 10-15% of all pregnancies, with many aspects contributing to this high figure both preventable and unpreventable, as well as cases which display no obvious risk factors whatsoever.
A miscarriage could occur at any time up until the 28th week of a pregnancy, although they most usually happen between the 4th and 20th week, and especially during the first 13 weeks of a pregnancy. Women who experience a miscarriage are able to become pregnant again immediately. However, they should ensure they are physically and mentally prepared to do so, while also consulting with a maternal-fetal medicine specialist regarding any future pregnancies because a history of miscarriages significantly increases the risk of a future miscarriage occurring.
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