Surgical treatment of threatened abortion

Pregnancy is not an easy thing for women. Every family is looking forward to the birth of the baby. There are still many pregnant women with threatened miscarriage. This is mostly related to the individual constitution of the pregnant woman, especially those who have a history of multiple miscarriages. Some are treated surgically. Let's take a look at the surgical treatment of threatened miscarriage.

When it comes to the prevention and treatment of threatened abortion, a very important principle to warn people is: do not force the fetus to be preserved. With the continuous expansion and development of the medical field, especially the rapid development of genetics, we know that there is a very obvious relationship between abortion and chromosomal abnormalities. Many spontaneous abortions in early pregnancy are due to abnormal embryo development during pregnancy. It is a natural elimination of the survival of the fittest in the biology of bad embryos and bad fetuses. In fact, it is a wise move for human self-protection. From the perspective of eugenics, it is not advisable to force the fetus to be preserved. A healthy fetus is not as easy to miscarry as some people imagine. The proportion of miscarriages caused by impact, collision, and squeezing is actually very small. An authoritarian obstetrician once said: "You can't shake off a healthy fertilized egg from a person, just like you can't shake an unripe good apple off a tree." Therefore, when the symptoms of threatened abortion appear, the wisest thing to do is to ask a doctor to find out the cause, especially after excluding genetic causes, and let the doctor decide whether to preserve the fetus. Blindly preserving the fetus may also be harmful to the mother herself. Because the dead pregnancy products stay in the uterus for too long, it can cause serious coagulation disorders, increased vaginal bleeding and other problems.

There are even cases where failure to perform a curettage and dilation surgery in a timely manner may lead to intrauterine infection, affecting future fertility.

In addition, during the period of pregnancy preservation, the patient should not only stay in bed and rest (try not to move around except for urination and defecation), and strictly refrain from sexual intercourse, but also maintain emotional stability, avoid tense environments, supplement adequate nutrition, and take oral vitamins and other medicines. If the embryo is normal, after rest and treatment, the cause of miscarriage is eliminated, the bleeding will stop, and the pregnancy can continue.