Which hospital should I go to for treatment of threatened abortion?

Threatened miscarriage is becoming more and more common nowadays. Many pregnant women are worried about having threatened miscarriage during pregnancy. They bear a lot of psychological pressure and are afraid that there will be problems with the baby. They all want to go to the hospital for fetal preservation treatment. So, let us find out which hospitals are generally used to treat threatened miscarriage.

It is best to choose a good hospital to treat threatened abortion. Once the patient chooses the wrong one, he or she may miss the best time to treat threatened abortion. Because regular large hospitals have professional medical equipment, which is very helpful in accurately finding the cause of threatened abortion and treating it.

The main body of treatment for threatened abortion is the doctor, so choosing a good hospital requires not only good medical equipment, but also an experienced and professional team of doctors. Generally, these doctors have a very thorough understanding of the professional field, which has a particularly great relationship with whether the patient can cure threatened abortion in the later stage.

How to prevent threatened miscarriage:

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 are sick, seek timely diagnosis and treatment; reduce contact time with radioactive objects such as computers and mobile phones.

Strengthen nutrition: Vitamin E has a protective effect on the fetus. During pregnancy, you can eat more foods rich in vitamin E, such as pine nuts, walnuts, peanuts, soy products, etc. For expectant mothers with a history of miscarriage, they can take a small amount of progesterone to protect the fetus under the guidance of a doctor after the next pregnancy. Expectant mothers with loose cervix can undergo cervical ligation at around 14 weeks of pregnancy, and remove the ligation before the expected date of delivery.