Does threatened miscarriage cause stomach pain?

Threatened abortion is a problem that many women will encounter during pregnancy. In fact, this phenomenon needs to be taken seriously, because if it is not dealt with in time, it may lead to miscarriage of the fetus. However, many people do not understand some of the symptoms of threatened abortion. Many people mistakenly think that abdominal pain during pregnancy is a symptom of threatened abortion. Now let's see if threatened abortion will cause abdominal pain.

In fact, the causes of threatened abortion are different, so we cannot blindly define it or treat it indiscriminately, because this will only affect our physical health and may cause greater harm to the fetus. Therefore, women are advised to pay attention to it.

There are many reasons that can cause abdominal pain one month into pregnancy, and they need to be analyzed based on the actual situation of the pregnant woman. If there is still a small amount of bleeding, you should be alert and go to the hospital for examination in time. It is not normal to have abdominal pain one month into pregnancy, but abdominal pain alone does not mean that there is a possibility of miscarriage. The best way is to go to the hospital for a check-up, find out the cause and deal with it in time. Abdominal pain one month into pregnancy may be a sign of miscarriage. The main symptoms of miscarriage during one month of pregnancy are bleeding and abdominal pain. Vaginal bleeding occurs in women who have a miscarriage within 12 weeks of pregnancy. At the beginning, the chorion separates from the decidua, the blood sinuses open, and bleeding begins. When the embryo is completely separated and expelled, the bleeding stops due to uterine contraction.

The entire process of early abortion is accompanied by vaginal bleeding. Threatened abortion refers to a small amount of vaginal bleeding and/or lower abdominal pain before 28 weeks of pregnancy, with the cervix not dilated, the membranes not ruptured, the products of conception not expelled, and the size of the uterus consistent with the number of weeks of amenorrhea. Early threatened abortion is a clinical manifestation of early pregnancy reaction after amenorrhea, followed by a small amount of vaginal bleeding, which may come and go, or be continuous and red in color, and last for several days or weeks, with no abdominal pain or mild lower abdominal distension and pain, back pain, and a feeling of heaviness in the lower abdomen. Generally, the main symptom of threatened abortion is a small amount of vaginal bleeding after pregnancy. Depending on the amount of bleeding and the time it accumulates in the vagina, the color may be bright red, pink or dark brown. Sometimes it is accompanied by mild lower abdominal pain, a feeling of falling during fetal movement, and lower back pain and abdominal distension. According to traditional folk sayings, the main evidence of threatened abortion is "seeing blood".

There are many causes of threatened abortion, such as abnormal fertilized egg, endocrine disorders, placental dysfunction, blood type incompatibility, maternal systemic diseases, excessive mental stimulation, reproductive organ malformations and inflammation, trauma, etc., all of which can lead to threatened abortion. Whether threatened miscarriage will lead to miscarriage often depends on whether the embryo is abnormal. If the embryo is normal, after rest and treatment, the cause of miscarriage is eliminated, the bleeding stops and the pregnancy can continue. But most miscarriages are caused by fetal abnormalities, so miscarriage will eventually occur. Therefore, if pregnant women experience abdominal pain one month into their pregnancy, it is best for them to go to the hospital for a check-up to rule out miscarriage.

After all, we are not professional doctors, so when facing some abnormal physical conditions, we certainly cannot define them by ourselves and use medications indiscriminately. This is not only not conducive to the improvement and relief of symptoms, but will bring greater harm to ourselves or the fetus. Therefore, I hope that prospective parents must pay attention.