Nursing record for threatened abortion

What should we pay attention to in the care of threatened abortion? This is a question that many patients with threatened abortion are concerned about. If threatened abortion is not treated in time, it will lead to serious consequences, so both family members and the patients themselves are under great pressure. Today we will learn about the nursing records of threatened abortion.

Let us first understand the symptoms of threatened miscarriage:

1. Menopause

Most patients with spontaneous abortion have a history of amenorrhea.

2. Vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain

The first symptom is often vaginal bleeding, which is usually light in amount and dark red or bloody leucorrhea, but can sometimes last for 4-5 days to more than a week. A few hours to a few weeks after the bleeding occurs, it may be accompanied by mild lower abdominal pain or back pain. After 12 weeks of pregnancy, the patient may sometimes feel paroxysmal abdominal pain.

Nursing tips for threatened abortion:

1. Provide publicity and education to patients, explain the possible causes of miscarriage, relieve unnecessary worries and tension, and explain that necessary gynecological examinations are harmless to the fetus.

2. Pay attention to rest, but you don't have to stay in bed. If there is bleeding, you should stay in bed and rest.

3. Pay attention to the amount and nature of vaginal bleeding, and observe whether there is tissue in the discharge at any time. If necessary, keep the perineum pad (24 hours) for the doctor to observe. According to the amount of bleeding and abdominal pain, keep abreast of the development of threatened abortion.

4. Reduce stimulation, prohibit sexual intercourse, and avoid unnecessary gynecological examinations.

5. If the lower abdominal pain intensifies but the amount of bleeding is not much, you should check whether there are other complications and report to the doctor in time.

6. If there is tissue discharge or increased bleeding, you should take the discharged tissue to the hospital for treatment.