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    Mis·car·ry
    /ˈmisˌkerē/

    verb

    • 1. (of a pregnant woman) have a miscarriage: "Wendy conceived, but she miscarried after five weeks" Similar lose one's babyhave a miscarriageaborthave a spontaneous abortion
    • 2. (of something planned) fail to attain an intended or expected outcome: "such a rash crime, and one so very likely to miscarry!" Similar go wronggo awrygo amissbe unsuccessfulOpposite succeed
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  3. Miscarry means to suffer miscarriage of a fetus, to fail to achieve the intended purpose, or to go wrong the plan. See synonyms, examples, word history, and related entries of miscarry.

    • Causes
    • Risk Factors
    • Complications
    • Prevention

    Irregular genes or chromosomes

    Most miscarriages happen because the unborn baby doesn't develop properly. About half to two-thirds of miscarriages in the first trimester are linked with extra or missing chromosomes. Chromosomes are structures in each cell that contain genes, the instructions for how people look and function. When an egg and sperm unite, two sets of chromosomes — one from each parent — join together. But if either set has fewer or more chromosomes than usual, that can lead to a miscarriage. Chromosome condi...

    Maternal health conditions

    In a few cases, having certain health conditions might lead to miscarriage. Examples include: 1. Uncontrolled diabetes. 2. Infections. 3. Hormonal problems. 4. Uterus or cervix problems. 5. Thyroid disease. 6. Obesity.

    What does NOT cause miscarriage

    Routine activities such as these don't cause a miscarriage: 1. Exercise, as long as you're healthy. But talk with your pregnancy care team first. And stay away from activities that could lead to injury, such as contact sports. 2. Sex. 3. Arguments. 4. Use of birth control pills before getting pregnant. 5. Working, as long as you're not exposed to high doses of harmful chemicals or radiation. Talk with your health care professional if you're concerned about work-related risks. Some people who'...

    Various factors raise the risk of miscarriage, including: 1. Age.If you're older than age 35, you have a higher risk of miscarriage than a younger person. At age 35, you have about a 20% risk. At age 40, the risk is about 33% to 40%. And at age 45, it ranges from 57% to 80%. 2. Past miscarriages.If you've had one or more prior miscarriages before, ...

    Sometimes, pregnancy tissue that stays in the uterus after a miscarriage can lead to a uterine infection about 1 to 2 days later. The infection is called a septic miscarriage. Symptoms include: 1. Fever higher than 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit more than two times. 2. Chills. 3. Pain in the lower stomach area. 4. Foul-smelling fluid called discharge fro...

    Often, there's nothing you can do to prevent a miscarriage. Instead, focus on taking good care of yourself and your unborn baby: 1. Get regular prenatal care while you're pregnant and right after you give birth. 2. Stay away from miscarriage risk factors — such as smoking, drinking alcohol and illegal drug use. 3. Take a daily multivitamin. 4. If y...

  4. Miscarriage is when you lose a pregnancy before the 20th week of pregnancy. The medical term for miscarriage is “spontaneous abortion.” When does miscarriage happen? Miscarriage usually happens early in pregnancy. Eight out of 10 miscarriages happen in the first 20 weeks of pregnancy. How common is miscarriage? Miscarriage is common.

  5. verb (used without object) , mis·car·ried, mis·car·ry·ing. to have a miscarriage of a fetus. to fail to attain the right or desired end; be unsuccessful: The plan miscarried. to go astray or be lost in transit, as a letter. Discover More.

  6. Miscarry means to experience an early, unintentional end to a pregnancy. Learn more about the verb miscarry, its pronunciation, synonyms, and usage in sentences from various sources.

  7. verb [ I or T ] uk / mɪˈskær.i / us / ˈmɪsˌker.i / Add to word list. to experience an early, unintentional end to a pregnancy: Sadly, she miscarried eight weeks into the pregnancy. She miscarried her first baby. See. miscarriage. Fewer examples. Her friend had recently miscarried. She miscarried at 22 weeks. Up to 30% of pregnancies are miscarried.

  8. 1. (Gynaecology & Obstetrics) to expel a fetus prematurely from the womb; abort. 2. to fail: all her plans miscarried. 3. (Commerce) Brit (of freight, mail, etc) to fail to reach a destination.

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