How to judge miscarriage? Judging from these aspects

To determine whether there is a miscarriage, first look at the symptoms. If a woman has a small amount of vaginal bleeding or spotting after menopause, the early pregnancy reaction disappears, and is accompanied by obvious abdominal pain, you should be alert to miscarriage. At this time, relevant examinations should be carried out in time, such as B-ultrasound, blood HCG test, etc., to clearly determine whether there is a miscarriage.

Some women do not pay attention to their daily life in the early stages of pregnancy, which leads to bleeding in the lower body, or even continuous bleeding. This should be a threatened miscarriage or abortion. However, some women do not know that they are pregnant at all, and when they see blood in the lower body, they often mistake it for menstruation. How to judge miscarriage?
1. Judging whether miscarriage occurs based on symptoms
1. Spotting after menopause <br/>If your menstruation is relatively regular, but it has not come for more than 10 days, or even delayed for a month, there is a high possibility of pregnancy. This can be confirmed by blood HCG, pregnancy test sticks, etc. If you have vaginal bleeding symptoms again after menopause, be alert to whether you have miscarriage.
2. The disappearance of early pregnancy symptoms <br/>Generally, women will experience early pregnancy symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, dizziness, general weakness, breast tenderness, enlarged and darkened areola, and frequent urination after pregnancy. If the early pregnancy symptoms disappear soon after pregnancy, be alert to the possibility of miscarriage.
3. Obvious abdominal pain <br/>Although some women also feel abdominal pain after pregnancy, this kind of abdominal pain is mainly caused by the expansion of the uterus, which pulls on the abdominal tissue. It is generally not very serious and is not accompanied by vaginal bleeding. If there is obvious abdominal pain during vaginal bleeding, you should be more alert to whether miscarriage has occurred.
2. Clinical examination to determine whether miscarriage
1. Ultrasound examination <br/>If there are signs of miscarriage, you should go to the hospital for an abdominal ultrasound examination in time to see if there is a fetal heartbeat or embryonic bud. If there is a fetal heartbeat or embryonic bud, and there are symptoms of miscarriage, it may be a threatened miscarriage, and you can treat it in time. If there is no fetal heartbeat or embryonic bud, it should be that the fetus has stopped growing and miscarriage has occurred, and curettage treatment is required.
2. Blood HCG test <br/>In the early stages of pregnancy, the blood HCG value doubles every other day. If you suspect miscarriage, you can go to a local hospital for a blood HCG test in time. If this value decreases instead of increasing, it should be a threatened miscarriage. If this value decreases significantly and no fetal heart or embryo is seen, the possibility of miscarriage is greater.