If you miscarry would pass a sac that looks different from blood clots?
During a miscarriage, you may pass tissue that looks like a sac. This is called a gestational sac. It is the sac that surrounds the developing embryo or fetus. The gestational sac is usually filled with fluid and may contain some blood clots. It can vary in size, depending on how far along you are in your pregnancy.
Blood clots that are passed during a miscarriage are usually dark red or brown in color. They are often accompanied by cramping and bleeding. The clots may also be accompanied by tissue that looks like pieces of liver or raw meat.
If you are experiencing a miscarriage, it is important to see your doctor or midwife. They can confirm the miscarriage and provide you with support and care.
Hemorrhage - Related Articles
- Why do people with hemophilia need to avoid injury?
- What is dilation of a limph vessel?
- What is phorphic hemophilia?
- Outline the path that blood follows in pulmonary circulation?
- If there are little bits of blood coming up in your vomit what does it mean is bleeding?
- How much is a unit of blood?
- What does the aorta is dilated tortuous and calcified?
