Life becomes a blessing to a woman who is pregnant, as it is the fulfillment of one's womanhood.
However, due to some instances, you could lose that life at an early stage.
Miscarriage is typical throughout the first trimester of a woman's pregnancy.
Because it usually occurs early on, a woman won't be able to find out that she's pregnant until she suffers a miscarriage.
Usually, the most common causes of miscarriage that happens within the first trimester are chromosomal abnormalities, progesterone deficiencies, collagen vascular diseases, blighted ovum, and other hormonal problems and infections.
Other general factors that contribute to the potential risk of miscarriage are diabetes, high blood pressure, polycystic ovary syndrome, severe cases of hypothyroidism, tobacco and cocaine use, intake of harmful drugs, and highly intense activities.
Another factor to consider is miscarriage which is common for those women who are beyond the age of 35.
However, ovulation after miscarriage may still take place but not all the time.
If a miscarriage happens without the complications, it has no effect on the ovulation, thus one can still become pregnant as her body will get back to its normal ovulation cycle.
And this usually happens within two to four weeks following a spontaneous miscarriage.
Various health practitioners have different opinions regarding ovulation after miscarriage.
Yes, it is possible but some believe that it is not advisable for a lady to get pregnant soon following a miscarriage as it can be emotionally and physically draining.
Others said in the meantime that a woman need not delay a second pregnancy.
According to a Scottish study, women who became pregnant within six months after a miscarriage were more likely to keep having a live birth later on.
As a matter of fact based on the report, 85% of women who got pregnant after a miscarriage gave birth to a healthy baby while only 10% had another miscarriage.
Ovulation after miscarriage is typical as women become more fertile with the high level of progesterone, a natural chemical required for pregnancy, still present in a woman's body.
It's completely normal since the ovulation cycle returns right away after a miscarriage.
However, it is difficult to predict when the next menstrual period will occur.
In the meantime, ovulation may be delayed.
It is usually because that during pregnancy, the body is producing HCG which is a hormone of the pituitary gland that blocks the production of other hormones that stimulates ovulation and this hormone remains in your body there after that fateful event.
What you can do to boost your ovulation after miscarriage is simply by taking your basal body temperature or doing cervical mucus monitoring so that you can identify your most fertile period of ovulation.
Remember not to be discouraged when you had a previous miscarriage as it is perfectly normal.
Just wait for your normal cycle to be present.
It's also advised that you consult a medical specialist right after a miscarriage to find out if you have infertility complications.