{"id":582,"date":"2020-04-25T20:54:43","date_gmt":"2020-04-26T02:54:43","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/americanpregnancy.org\/?p=582"},"modified":"2022-02-11T15:35:25","modified_gmt":"2022-02-11T21:35:25","slug":"miscarriage-surviving-emotionally","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/americanpregnancy.org\/getting-pregnant\/pregnancy-loss\/miscarriage-surviving-emotionally\/","title":{"rendered":"After a Miscarriage: Surviving Emotionally"},"content":{"rendered":"

First of all, we are so sorry that you’ve experienced a loss that has brought you to this page. We and so many women in similar situations all over the world grieve with you and want to remind you that no matter how you feel<\/em>, the truth is that this is not<\/em> your fault. It’s important to take time after a miscarriage to heal not only physically but emotionally too.<\/p>\n

Experiencing a pregnancy loss<\/a>\u00a0means that you are probably feeling\u00a0more sadness than you ever thought possible. Having a miscarriage can be very difficult. The emotional impact usually takes longer\u00a0to heal than physical recovery does. Allowing yourself to grieve<\/strong> the\u00a0loss can help you come to accept it over time.<\/p>\n

What are emotions I might feel after a miscarriage?<\/h2>\n

Women may experience a roller coaster of emotions such as numbness,\u00a0disbelief, anger, guilt, sadness, depression<\/a>, and difficulty concentrating. Even if the pregnancy ended very early, the sense of bonding between\u00a0a mother and her baby can be strong.
\nSome women even experience physical\u00a0symptoms from their emotional distress. These symptoms include:<\/p>\n