What are you most afraid of when you are pregnant? The 3 major symptoms of threatened miscarriage, learn about them early and take precautions early!

When it comes to miscarriage, everyone knows more about it, but when it comes to threatened miscarriage, many people don't know what it is. Threatened miscarriage is a sign of miscarriage, which means that before the 28th week of pregnancy, there are signs of miscarriage, but the miscarriage has not yet occurred. Whether it is a woman who is preparing for pregnancy or a woman who is pregnant, she must understand the relevant content of threatened miscarriage in advance, especially the symptoms of threatened miscarriage.

What are the symptoms of threatened miscarriage?

1. Private bleeding

After a woman becomes pregnant, the level of estrogen in her body will change, and a small amount of private bleeding may occur, which is normal. However, the premise is that it must be a small amount and irregular bleeding, and it will stop after a while. However, not all private bleeding is normal. If the bleeding is particularly heavy and continues, you should be alert to the sign of threatened abortion and you must go to the hospital for examination.

2. Abdominal pain

Abdominal pain is usually accompanied by bleeding from the female private parts. Sometimes it is a dull pain, and sometimes it is severe cramping. No matter what kind of pain it is, it is abnormal for pregnant women. You should be alert and go to the hospital for examination immediately. If the examination shows that it is a threatened miscarriage, you should quickly arrange to preserve the fetus.

3. Severe vomiting

Many women experience early pregnancy reactions, and vomiting is one of them. Under normal circumstances, vomiting is not particularly severe, and you can still eat something, but if the vomiting is very severe and you can't eat anything, you should go to the hospital. Severe vomiting can cause uterine contractions and lead to miscarriage. Severe vomiting makes it impossible for women to eat normally, and the fetus cannot keep up with the nutrition, which can also cause threatened miscarriage.

What should a pregnant woman do if she experiences threatened miscarriage?

After being diagnosed with threatened miscarriage, pregnant women must stay in bed and actively protect the fetus. Don't be too nervous, as this kind of nervousness is of no help in protecting the fetus. Do not have sex during this period, even in the second trimester when you can have sex, it is strictly prohibited. Create a quiet and comfortable living environment for pregnant women to relieve their mood and relieve their stress. If the estrogen level of pregnant women is too low, progesterone support therapy can be used for treatment. If the symptoms disappear after preserving the fetus, and there is no problem with the embryo after B-ultrasound, the pregnancy can continue. If the embryo is poorly developed or other serious conditions occur, termination of pregnancy must be considered.

Threatened miscarriage is a sign of miscarriage, but it does not mean that miscarriage will definitely occur. Pregnant women with threatened miscarriage should not be too nervous, but should respond positively and use the correct method to protect the fetus, so as to prevent the worst outcome.