Miscarriage is the loss of a pregnancy before 20 weeks, usually in the first trimester of pregnancy. It can be very distressing — help is available.

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

Recurrent miscarriage is when you have 2 or more miscarriages before 20 weeks of pregnancy. Learn about causes, diagnosis, treatment and where to find help.

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

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

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

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

A late miscarriage can be distressing. Read about causes, treatment, and support, and learn why many people go on to have healthy pregnancies.

Australian support services available to people who have experienced a miscarriage or pregnancy loss.

WARNING — Article contains graphic descriptions about miscarriage. Learn about symptoms, what to expect and where to find medical care and support.