7 months ago, I had a history of fetal loss. After that, my menstrual cycle returned to normal. My cycle is 30 days, and it ends after 4 days. On December 18, I had a period, and then on January 17, my period was due but was late until January 25. I used a pregnancy test strip and saw one faint line and one unclear line. I went for an ultrasound, and no gestational sac was seen. On February 1, I had another ultrasound, and the doctor said there was a gestational sac, but it was still unclear, so I should keep monitoring. The doctor calculated my pregnancy at 6 weeks, but the gestational sac is still unclear, and I am discharging a little bit of black blood. I told the doctor performing the ultrasound about it, but the doctor did not say anything. Doctor, may I ask if black bleeding at 6 weeks pregnant with an unclear gestational sac is harmful or not? What is the reason for this black bleeding? Thank you.

I took a pregnancy test early in the morning for three consecutive days, and each time, the result showed one dark line and one faint line. Could you please let me know if this indicates pregnancy? Recently, I’ve been experiencing mild lower abdominal pain. I had a C-section 8 years ago and have a daughter.

An incomplete miscarriage, also known as an incomplete abortion, is a condition where a miscarriage occurs, but part of the fetus remains in the uterus. During a vaginal examination, blood is seen flowing out with the examining’s finger.

Pregnancy not only alters a woman's body but also changes the way she walks. The shift in center of gravity makes it difficult for pregnant women to maintain balance. This concern about falling is common among expectant mothers.

The first trimester of pregnancy is crucial for the mother because the fetus hasn't yet been firmly implanted in the mother’s uterus. Threatened miscarriage is a common problem during the first trimester of pregnancy. Therefore, pregnant women need a proper diet, rest, and regular prenatal checkups to prevent it.