Will threatened miscarriage occur during the second trimester? Will there be bleeding?

Treatment of threatened abortion requires prompt medical attention. Bleeding is a common symptom, which is mainly related to abnormal fetal development, maternal health problems, and external factors.

1. Abnormal embryonic development is a common cause of threatened abortion, such as chromosomal abnormalities or embryonic structural defects. If bleeding is accompanied by severe abdominal pain, you need to see a doctor immediately. The doctor may recommend an ultrasound examination to assess the health of the embryo and, if necessary, perform pregnancy-preserving treatment, such as using progesterone or painkillers.

2. Maternal health problems such as high blood pressure, diabetes or thyroid disease increase the risk of miscarriage. If there is slight bleeding in the second trimester, blood sugar, blood pressure and other indicators need to be monitored. The doctor may prescribe medication to control the condition and provide dietary advice, such as a low-salt and low-sugar diet.

3. External factors such as trauma, infection or overwork may also cause threatened abortion. If bleeding is accompanied by low fever or abnormal secretions, you need to check for infection. The doctor may prescribe antibiotics and recommend bed rest and avoid strenuous exercise.

4. Mood swings and psychological stress have a significant impact on the health of pregnant women. Long-term anxiety or depression may increase the risk of miscarriage. If bleeding is accompanied by depression, you need to seek psychological counseling. The doctor may recommend psychological counseling or relaxation training, such as yoga and meditation.

Threatened abortion is a serious condition that may occur in mid-pregnancy. Bleeding is its main symptom. Timely medical treatment, scientific treatment and reasonable adjustment of lifestyle habits are the key to coping.