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| Monday, 2-Jun-2008 06:30 |
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Happy 1st Anniversary....
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Happy 1st Anniversary... so tahun nie sambut our first anniversary dkt Ampang Puteri aje sbb on 31 mei 2008 sy admitted due to miscarriaged... so 3 hari 2 malam duk hospital so tgh malam 1 June 08 just wish each other Happy Aniversary dkt hospital... hehhe org lain sibuk ber candle light dinner ke gi vacation ke kami dkt hospital jek tapi xper semua nye ader hikmah disebalik yg terjadi... sy terima dgn redha segala ujian dan ketentuan drNya dgn hati yg terbuka... insyaAllah rezeki lain muncul tiba... terima kasih to whole my family especially utk ibu tersayang sbb menjaga dari sy admitted sampai laa sy kuar dan MC selama 2 minggu di KL (melepas rindu lama tau x blk KL) terima kasih tak terhingga itulah kasih sayang seorg ibu dari kita lahir sampai bila2 dia tetap menjaga kita... terima kasih gak kat abah sbb sanggup tukarkan bilik dari share 4 katil abah tukar ke satu bilik sorg... senang katanye kalo hubby nak teman kan... (hehhe abah byrkan) to all my sisters and brother terima kasih sbb sanggup amik cuti, half day and EL utk sy masa sy nk discharged hari tuh... terharu sgt... utk semua sedara mara yg dtg hospital, called dsb terima kasih diatas keperihatian semua... tak lupa buat semua rakan2 yg sentiasa mendoakan yg terbaik buat sy sekeluarga dan memberi sy semangat utk tabah hadapi dugaan, TQ so mucccchhhhh and last but not list terima kasih jugak buat my lovely husband... sbb temankan sy sepjg sy admitted kesian tgk tido atas sofa jek... thank you for your support and love u so muccchhhh hmmm ala2 ucapan lps dpt award lak ek  over btul... 
My wishes
-Semoga Allah kekalkan perasaan kasih sayang antara kami
-Jauhkan kami dari sebarang benda2 yg tidak baik
-Kurniakan kami rezeki
-berikan kami kebahagiaan dunia dan akhirat
-berikan kami kekuatan dan ketabahan hati utk hadapi semua dugaan dan cabaran yg mendtg - Amin
Understanding miscarriage
What is a miscarriage?
Miscarriage is the loss of a pregnancy in the first 20 weeks. About 15 to 20 percent of known pregnancies end in miscarriage, and more than 80 percent of these losses happen before 12 weeks. This doesn't include situations in which you lose a fertilized egg before you get a positive pregnancy test. Studies have found that 30 to 50 percent of fertilized eggs are lost before a woman finds out she's pregnant, because they happen so early that she goes on to get her period about on time. If you lose a baby after 20 weeks of pregnancy, it's called a stillbirth.
What causes a miscarriage?
Between 50 and 70 percent of first trimester miscarriages are thought to be random events caused by chromosomal abnormalities in the fertilized egg. Most often, this means that the egg or sperm had the wrong number of chromosomes, and as a result, the fertilized egg can't develop normally.
In other cases, a miscarriage is caused by problems that occur during the delicate process of early development — for example, when an egg doesn't implant properly in the uterus or an embryo has structural defects that don't allow it to continue developing. Since most healthcare practitioners won't do a full-scale workup after a single miscarriage, it's usually impossible to tell why the pregnancy was lost. And even when a detailed evaluation is performed — say after you've had two or three consecutive miscarriages — the cause still remains unknown in about half of cases.
When the fertilized egg has chromosomal problems, you may end up with what's sometimes called a blighted ovum (now usually referred to in medical circles as an early pregnancy failure). In this case, the fertilized egg implants in the uterus and the placenta and gestational sac begin to develop, but the resulting embryo either stops developing very early or doesn't form at all. Because the placenta begins to secrete hormones, you'll get a positive pregnancy test and may have early pregnancy symptoms, but an ultrasound will show an empty gestational sac. In other cases, the embryo does develop for a little while but has abnormalities that make survival impossible, and development stops before the heart starts beating.
Once your baby has a heartbeat — usually visible on ultrasound at around 6 weeks — your odds of having a miscarriage drop significantly.
What kinds of things might put me at a higher risk for miscarriage?
Though any woman can miscarry, some are more likely to miscarry than others. Here are the most common risk factors:
• Age: Older women are more likely to conceive babies with chromosomal abnormalities, and to miscarry them as a result. In fact, 40-year-olds are about twice as likely to miscarry as 20-year-olds.
• A history of miscarriages: Women who have had two or more miscarriages in a row are more likely than other women to miscarry again.
• Certain chronic diseases or disorders: Poorly controlled diabetes, certain inherited blood clotting disorders, certain autoimmune disorders (such as antiphosphilipid syndrome or lupus), and certain hormonal disorders (such as polycystic ovary syndrome).
• Uterine or cervical problems: Having certain uterine abnormalities or a weak or abnormally short cervix (known as cervical insufficiency).
• A history of birth defects or genetic problems: Having had a child with a birth defect, or a family history (or a partner with a family history) of genetic problems.
• Certain infections: Research has shown a somewhat higher risk for miscarriage if you have listeria, mumps, rubella, measles, cytomegalovirus, parvovirus, gonorrhea, HIV, and certain other infections.
• Smoking, drinking, and using drugs: Smoking a lot, drinking too much alcohol, and using drugs like cocaine and ecstasy during pregnancy can all increase your risk for miscarriage. And some studies show an association between drinking four or more cups of coffee a day and a higher risk of miscarriage.
• Taking certain medications: Some medications have been linked to increased risk of miscarriage, so it's important to ask your caregiver about the safety of any medications you're taking even while you're trying to conceive. This goes for prescription and over-the-counter drugs, including nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like ibuprofen and aspirin.
• Exposure to environmental toxins: Environmental factors that might increase your risk include lead; arsenic; some chemicals, like formaldehyde, benzene, and ethylene oxide; and large doses of radiation or anesthetic gases.
• Paternal factors: Little is known about how the father's condition may contribute to a couple's risk for miscarriage, though the risk increases with the father's age. Researchers are studying the extent to which sperm could be damaged by environmental toxins but still manage to fertilize an egg. Some studies have found a greater risk of miscarriage when the father has been exposed to mercury, lead, and some industrial chemicals and pesticides.
Your risk of miscarriage also rises with each child you bear and if you get pregnant within three months after giving birth.
What are the signs that I might be having a miscarriage?
Vaginal spotting or bleeding is usually the first sign of miscarriage. Keep in mind, though, that up to 1 in 4 pregnant women have some bleeding or spotting (finding spots of blood on your underpants or toilet tissue) in early pregnancy, and half of these pregnancies don't end in miscarriage.
You may also have abdominal pain, which usually begins after you first have some bleeding. It may feel crampy or persistent, mild or sharp, or may feel more like low back pain or pelvic pressure. If you have both bleeding and pain, the chances of your pregnancy continuing are much lower.
It's very important to be aware that vaginal bleeding, spotting, or pain in early pregnancy can also signal an ectopic or a molar pregnancy. If you have any of these symptoms, call your doctor or midwife right away so she can determine whether you have a potential problem that needs to be dealt with immediately. Also, if your blood is Rh-negative, you may need a shot of Rh immune globulin within two or three days after you first notice bleeding, unless the baby's father is Rh-negative as well.
Some miscarriages are first suspected during a routine prenatal visit, when the doctor or midwife can't hear the baby's heartbeat or notices that your uterus isn't growing as it should be. (Often the embryo or fetus stops developing a few weeks before you have symptoms, like bleeding or cramping.) If your practitioner suspects that you've had a miscarriage, she'll order an ultrasound to see what's going on in your uterus and possibly do a blood test.
~Info from www.babycenter.com~
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InsyaAllah smeoga Allah murahkan rezeki hampa berdua ... 