When is it okay to try to get pregnant again after a miscarriage?

It may take you some time after having a miscarriage to recover, get your life back in order. Maybe you are confused about when to start again to try to get pregnant again after a miscarriage. However, starting now or later seems fine, depending on your circumstances.

Research says: the sooner the better

Most women may not feel safe if they get pregnant again immediately after a miscarriage. Many women are still worried if they want to start trying to get pregnant again right away. However, trust me it is okay if you want to start trying again as soon as your condition recovers and you feel physically and mentally ready.

Recent research has also shown that the sooner the better it is to try to get pregnant again after a miscarriage. This study reports that women who became pregnant within 6 months of a miscarriage had better pregnancies and lower complications than women who waited longer to get pregnant again.

However, researchers also warned that there are several conditions that require women to wait longer before trying to get pregnant again. These conditions include women who show signs of infection or women who have had traumatic procedures and need a longer recovery time.

When is it best to try to get pregnant again after a miscarriage?

Although some experts say the sooner the better to try to get pregnant again after a miscarriage, this is different from WHO recommendations. WHO recommends waiting at least 6 months after a miscarriage. Another suggestion is to wait up to 18 months.

According to the American Pregnancy Association, waiting for at least two or three menstrual periods seems safe to try to get pregnant again after a miscarriage (if tests or treatments for the cause of the miscarriage aren't done). Indeed, when you try to get pregnant again after a miscarriage, you need to be in a fully recovered state.

If your body is not ready to support another pregnancy, your risk of having another miscarriage increases. Your body needs some time to recover from the uterus and also to strengthen the endometrial lining in the uterus.

Of all these differences of opinion, the point is that you can start trying to get pregnant again after a miscarriage when your condition is really ready both physically and mentally. You can immediately try to get pregnant again after waiting a few weeks to several months, depending on your individual readiness.

Indeed, there is no compelling reason to prove that you have to wait a long time to get pregnant again. However, make sure you are in optimal health before becoming pregnant again. Taking prenatal vitamins and folic acid before conception may be necessary in an effort to get a healthy pregnancy.

What are the chances of getting pregnant again after a miscarriage?

Take it easy, if you've had a miscarriage, your chances of getting pregnant again until your baby is born are no different from someone who has never had a miscarriage, says Jani Jensen, MD, a reproductive endocrinologist from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, reported by Parents.

Usually women who have had a miscarriage will have a healthy pregnancy afterwards. At least 85% of women who have had a one-time miscarriage can have a successful pregnancy in a later pregnancy. As much as 75% of women who have had two to three miscarriages can also have successful pregnancies.

The more miscarriages you have, it appears that you will increase your risk of having another miscarriage. For that, you should prepare yourself (physically and mentally) before trying to get pregnant again.