Is there a high chance of spontaneous abortion in cervical pregnancy?

The chance of spontaneous abortion in cervical pregnancy is relatively low, but it is a highly dangerous ectopic pregnancy and requires immediate medical attention to ensure safety.

Cervical pregnancy refers to an abnormal pregnancy in which the fertilized egg is implanted in the cervical canal rather than the uterine cavity. This situation is very rare, but the risk is very high, especially prone to severe bleeding. Because the cervical tissue is relatively fragile and cannot bear the burden of pregnancy, pregnancy is usually difficult to maintain to full term. Although some patients may have spontaneous abortion, in most cases, due to the close adhesion of the placenta tissue to the cervix, spontaneous abortion is often accompanied by repeated heavy bleeding, and even life-threatening.

Treatment is usually determined based on the individual patient's circumstances, such as medication, physical therapy (such as cervical packing to stop bleeding), or surgical intervention. During a spontaneous abortion, if there are signs of heavy bleeding, it must be treated quickly to control the amount of blood. Seeking medical attention as soon as possible can reduce the risk of complications and avoid further development of cervical injury or infection.

Once cervical pregnancy is confirmed, you should maintain close communication with your doctor and strictly follow the doctor's advice. During and after treatment, you need to have regular checkups and pay close attention to your physical condition, especially abnormal symptoms such as abdominal pain and bleeding. At the same time, it is particularly important to adjust your lifestyle before pregnancy, including maintaining a proper weight, quitting smoking and limiting alcohol, and avoiding long-term stress, etc., to help improve the physiological state of the uterus and cervix and reduce the risk of ectopic pregnancy.