Prenatal diagnosis of threatened miscarriage

What are the antenatal diagnoses for threatened abortion? Pregnant mothers should remember not to avoid going to the hospital for a checkup because it is troublesome, for both themselves and the baby, because threatened abortion is a troublesome thing. Let's learn about the antenatal diagnosis of threatened abortion with the editor below.

1. Self-diagnosis:

After pregnancy, there is a small amount of vaginal bleeding. Depending on the amount of bleeding and the time it accumulates in the vagina, the color may be bright red, pink or dark brown. Sometimes it is accompanied by mild lower abdominal pain, a feeling of falling with fetal movement, and mild backache and abdominal distension. About half of patients with threatened abortion will have a miscarriage. Due to excessive bleeding, infection may occur, and even sepsis may lead to death.

2. Western medicine diagnosis:

(1) Medical history: history of amenorrhea and early pregnancy reactions.

(2) Symptoms: Vaginal bleeding, accompanied by lower abdominal pain or back pain.

(3) Gynecological examination: The cervix is ​​not dilated and the enlargement of the uterus is consistent with the gestational age.

(4) Auxiliary examinations: positive urine pregnancy test or elevated blood HCG value, or B-ultrasound indicating intrauterine pregnancy.

(5) Health guidance

3. TCM diagnosis:

(1) Fetal leakage: A small amount of vaginal bleeding during pregnancy that comes and goes, or continues without backache, abdominal pain, or lower abdominal distention is called "fetal leakage", also known as "uterine leakage" or "fetal leakage". Fetal leakage often occurs in the early stages of pregnancy.

(2) Fetal movement disorder: If a woman experiences lower back pain, abdominal pain, fetal movement or a small amount of vaginal bleeding during pregnancy, it is called "fetal movement disorder", also known as "fetal gas disorder".