A blighted ovum is a type of miscarriage usually at 7-12 weeks of pregnancy. Learn more about the symptoms and treatment for a blighted ovum here.

Miscarriage is the loss of a pregnancy, usually in the first 3 months or first trimester of pregnancy. It can be very distressing — help is available.

An ectopic pregnancy is when a pregnancy implants outside your womb, usually in a fallopian tube. Read about ectopic pregnancy symptoms and treatment.

There are many emotional and practical aspects to consider after a miscarriage to ensure your health and wellbeing. Hospitals may offer support.

The medical management of miscarriage is when you take medicine to help the pregnancy tissue leave your body. Learn more about medical miscarriage.

The surgical management of miscarriage is when you have an operation called a dilatation and curettage (D&C) to remove pregnancy tissue.

WARNING — This article contains some graphic descriptions of what you might see during a miscarriage.

A miscarriage can be a time of sadness for the partner, as well as for the person carrying the pregnancy. Support services are available.

Natural (or expectant) management of miscarriage is when you choose to wait for your body to miscarry naturally. Learn more about natural miscarriage here.

Losing a baby during pregnancy can be devastating and you might experience a range of emotions. Find out what’s normal and what might help you cope.