Can cervical bleeding cause miscarriage?

Cervical bleeding does not necessarily lead to miscarriage, but it may be a sign of miscarriage and requires prompt medical attention. When cervical bleeding occurs, the cause must be identified and appropriate measures taken, such as bed rest, medication, or surgical intervention if necessary.

1. The cause of cervical bleeding may be related to cervicitis, cervical polyps or cervical injury. Cervicitis is caused by infection and may be accompanied by symptoms such as increased vaginal discharge and odor; cervical polyps are hyperplasia of cervical tissue, often manifested as painless bleeding; cervical injury is usually related to sexual life, examination or childbirth. These situations may increase the risk of miscarriage, but not absolutely.

2. Treatment of cervical bleeding should be based on the specific cause. If it is cervicitis, antibiotics such as cephalosporins and azithromycin can be used for anti-infection treatment. Cervical polyps can be treated by electroresection or laser excision, which is simple and low-risk. Local hemostatic drugs can be used for mild cervical injuries, and sutures are required for severe cases.

3. In daily life, patients should pay attention to rest and avoid physical labor and strenuous exercise to reduce cervical pressure. Eating more foods rich in vitamin C and iron, such as oranges and spinach, can help enhance immunity and prevent anemia. Keep the vulva clean and use gentle care products to avoid worsening infection.

Timely medical treatment is the key for cervical bleeding. Doctors will diagnose and treat according to the specific situation to reduce the risk of miscarriage. At the same time, patients should maintain a good attitude, follow the doctor's advice, and avoid excessive anxiety to promote recovery.