How much bleeding is enough to confirm miscarriage

There is no absolute answer to the question of how much bleeding can determine miscarriage, because everyone's physical constitution and specific circumstances are different. The amount of bleeding cannot be directly used as the only criterion for judging miscarriage, and it is necessary to combine other clinical information for comprehensive judgment.

In clinical practice, even if a complete miscarriage occurs, the amount of bleeding for each person is different. Generally speaking, a bleeding amount of 50-100ml is a normal phenomenon. There are many types of miscarriage, including threatened miscarriage, spontaneous miscarriage, inevitable miscarriage, missed miscarriage, etc. The amount of bleeding for different types of miscarriage may also be different. Generally speaking, the amount of bleeding during miscarriage should not exceed the standard of excessive menstrual flow, that is, more than 100ml, but this is not absolute. The judgment of miscarriage cannot be based solely on the amount of bleeding, but also needs to be combined with other symptoms, such as lower abdominal pain, whether the gestational sac is discharged from the body, etc. Ultrasound examination is an important means of judging miscarriage. Through ultrasound examination, you can intuitively understand whether there is a gestational sac in the uterine cavity, the size of the gestational sac, and whether the yolk sac can still be seen in the gestational sac, so as to more clearly understand the condition of the embryo and the condition in the uterine cavity.

The amount of bleeding cannot directly determine whether a miscarriage has occurred. It also needs to be combined with other clinical information to make a comprehensive judgment. If a pregnant woman experiences vaginal bleeding during pregnancy, she should seek medical attention in time and follow the doctor's advice for treatment.