What to do if threatened miscarriage is serious

Many people are concerned about what to do if they have threatened miscarriage. After all, threatened miscarriage affects whether every pregnant baby can come into this world smoothly, so we must not take it lightly. As a previous symptom of miscarriage, pregnant mothers will be very worried about the symptoms getting worse. Let's see what to do if the threatened miscarriage is serious?

Threatened abortion is divided into two types: inevitable abortion and continued pregnancy. If the bleeding is small and the abdominal pain is mild, the pregnancy can generally be continued after tocolysis treatment. As long as the fetus can be saved and born as a normal child, don't think too much. If the bleeding continues or worsens, the fetus will be in danger. If the amount of vaginal bleeding is more than the amount of menstruation, or other diagnoses show that the fetus has died or abortion is inevitable, the pregnancy should be terminated as soon as possible to prevent bleeding and infection.

Threatened abortion refers to a small amount of vaginal bleeding before 28 weeks of pregnancy, followed by paroxysmal lower abdominal pain or back pain. Pelvic examination shows that the cervix is ​​not dilated, the fetal membranes are intact, no pregnancy products are discharged, and the size of the uterus is consistent with the gestational age. If the symptoms worsen, it may develop into inevitable abortion. In addition to bed rest and strict prohibition of sexual intercourse, the treatment of threatened abortion should also create an environment that is conducive to stabilizing the mood and relieving tension for the patient, and provide more spiritual support. If the pregnant woman has low progesterone levels, progesterone support therapy can be used.

Generally speaking, doctors will advise women with signs of threatened abortion to stay in bed and rest more, and strictly refrain from sexual intercourse. In addition, they should create an environment that is conducive to stabilizing the mood and relieving tension for patients, and not let them be too nervous. For those who have a history of abortion, more spiritual support should be given. If the pregnant woman has low progesterone levels, progesterone support therapy can be used.

Many threatened abortions will have signs of vaginal bleeding. If vaginal bleeding stops, abdominal pain disappears, and B-ultrasound confirms that the embryo is alive, then the pregnancy can continue. If clinical symptoms worsen, B-ultrasound finds that the embryo is poorly developed, and blood hCG continues to not rise or decreases, it indicates that abortion is inevitable and the pregnancy should be terminated.

In the early stages of pregnancy, pregnant women should pay attention to rest and avoid excessive fatigue. They should avoid having sex during the first three months of pregnancy and try to avoid contact with toxic and harmful physical and chemical substances in order to avoid the occurrence of threatened abortion.