Is it easy to cure a woman's miscarriage?

Many people ask if miscarriage is easy to cure. First of all, miscarriage can be cured. Secondly, there are many ways to treat miscarriage, so you can rest assured. However, miscarriage is very harmful to women, so before you decide to have a child, you must do a good job of contraception. Here are some common methods of treating miscarriage.

1. Threatened abortion

Rest in bed, and avoid sexual intercourse. For patients with luteal insufficiency, progesterone can be used for treatment. During treatment, observe the patient's symptoms and test results, and perform ultrasound examinations to clarify the fetal development if necessary. Before preserving pregnancy, ectopic pregnancy should be ruled out first.

2. Inevitable miscarriage and incomplete miscarriage

Once the diagnosis is confirmed, the embryo and placental tissue should be completely expelled as soon as possible. When an unavoidable miscarriage or incomplete miscarriage occurs in early pregnancy, vacuum aspiration should be performed in a timely manner. Carefully examine the aborted tissue and send it for pathological examination. In late miscarriage, uterine contractions need to be promoted. After the fetus and placenta are completely delivered, check whether the placenta and fetal membranes are complete. If necessary, curettage should be performed to remove the residual products of pregnancy in the uterine cavity. For those with excessive vaginal bleeding, complete laboratory tests, blood transfusion and infusion, anti-shock treatment when necessary, and antibiotics should be given to prevent infection for those with prolonged bleeding time.

3. Complete miscarriage

If there are no signs of infection, generally no treatment is required and an ultrasound examination can be performed to determine whether there is any residue in the uterine cavity.

4. Missed abortion

Artificial abortion is usually performed. If the embryo stops developing for a long time, the pregnancy tissue will be tightly adhered to the uterine wall, which may cause difficulty in surgery and may cause heavy bleeding due to abnormal coagulation function. Before treatment, blood routine, coagulation time, platelet count, etc. should be checked, and blood transfusion should be prepared.

Abortion infection often occurs in incomplete abortion complicated by infection. The principle of treatment should be to actively control the infection. If vaginal bleeding is not severe, intravenous broad-spectrum antibiotics should be used, and thorough curettage should be performed after the infection is controlled. If septic shock has been combined, the shock should be actively corrected; if the infection is severe or an abscess is formed in the abdominal and pelvic cavity, surgical drainage should be performed and the uterus should be removed if necessary.