Hello Hairytoe, lastboxoftampons and everyone else - and hi monkeybumsmum - having had a mmc at 10 wks (baby stopped growing at 6 wks, and yes, I flew), I just wanted to second what has been said here by you other wise ladies:
There's absolutely no way that a few tablespoons of a commercially produced bubble bath with a tiny percentage of (poorly sourced!) rosemary essential oil in it, poured into a bath full of water, could possibly have affected your baby. My sister is a complementary therapist and confirms this. Don't give it another thought.
Flying has absolutely NO effect in the first or second trimester of pregnancy. Commercial airliners rarely have cabin altitudes higher than 7000-8000 feet, which is no worse than taking a drive into highish mountains.
Working too hard? In my first pg I worked right up to the eve of labour in a super-stressed and hateful job (literally - stopped work at 5pm that day and my waters broke at 8pm!) and that one was completely problem-free. During my second pg I worked entirely from home, free of stress, doing a job I adore, and that pg resulted in a mc.
I was also using exactly the same bathroom cleaner during both pgs...
Non-toxic solvents are just that: non-toxic. AND the room was well ventilated. Don't worry!
Hot baths are only dangerous if they are so hot that they elevate your temp to 102 degrees F for 24 hours. Anyone stayed in a bath that hot for 24 hrs? Didn't think so!
Eating well enough: it doesn't matter if you eat badly. The baby will take what it needs; it's your body that will suffer. The baby is a very efficient filter-feeder.
Cycling to work: great exercise and only potentially dangerous if you fall off! (and not even necessarily then, as the baby is so well padded in there.)
The bottom line is that they don't tell you until you've had one that early mc is very, very common. As many as 15% of the eggs from healthy fertile women are lost before they are fertilised. A further 15% degenerate because they are unable to implant in the womb lining. Of those that do implant, at least 30% are unable to progress into a recognisable pg. Taken together, that's 60% (nearly two-thirds) of all conceptions or potential pgs that are lost.
Ladies, it's really not our fault (and I've also obsessed about it all, don't worry!) xx