How long should I take the medicine for threatened abortion?

Some women find that they have a small amount of vaginal bleeding a few weeks after pregnancy. They go to the hospital and the doctor diagnoses it as threatened abortion and prescribes medicine. However, they feel much better after taking it for a few days, and the doctor does not ask them to stop taking the medicine. These patients really want to know how long they need to take these medicines. Today we will find out how long should they take the medicines for threatened abortion?

To know how long to take the pregnancy-preserving medicine for threatened abortion, in fact, only each patient's attending physician has the final say on this issue. Because each patient's condition and physical fitness are different, the time to take the medicine cannot be generalized.

Some patients with threatened abortion have severe symptoms. After becoming pregnant, they have severe pregnancy reactions and are weak, so they need to take medicine for a longer time. Some patients have mild symptoms and are in good physical condition, so they recover quickly. This type of patient does not need to take pregnancy-preserving medicine for too long.

Therefore, the length of time to take the pregnancy-preserving medicine after threatened abortion is determined by the doctor based on the patient's condition. As long as the patient strictly follows the doctor's instructions on taking the medicine, the health of both the fetus and the mother can be guaranteed.

Above we introduced how long the threatened abortion medicine can be taken. Now let’s talk about the precautions for threatened abortion:

1. Sexual intercourse should be prohibited within the first three months of pregnancy, and dangerous actions such as climbing heights should be avoided when doing housework.

2. Try to avoid carrying heavy objects, climbing high places, running, etc. to avoid external injuries.

3. Inflammation of the reproductive tract is also one of the causes of miscarriage. It is particularly important to keep the vulva clean. If vaginal inflammation occurs, seek treatment immediately.

4. Try to stay away from potentially polluted environments and avoid contact with harmful chemicals such as benzene, arsenic, mercury, radiation, etc.; go to public places less often to prevent disease infection. If you get sick, seek timely diagnosis and treatment; reduce contact time with radioactive objects such as computers and mobile phones.

5. Strengthen nutrition: Vitamin E has the effect of protecting the fetus. During pregnancy, you can eat more foods rich in vitamin E, such as pine nuts, walnuts, peanuts, soy products, etc.