Is it normal to have brown discharge during pregnancy?

There is brown discharge after 2 months of pregnancy. This problem is very common in clinical medicine. The actual situation is as follows: when the fertilized egg implants, after eroding the uterine wall, the blood vessels rupture slightly, and a small amount of bleeding accumulates in the uterine cavity or vagina, which can slowly turn into brown discharge and then be discharged. In fact, it is a condition caused by the oxidation of hemoglobin after bleeding and mixing with female secretions, so there is no need to be nervous; it does not rule out the possibility of threatened miscarriage. This condition may also occur after some test tube embryos have fetal arrest. After fetal arrest, hormone support is lost, and the test tube embryo is in the process of terminating development. When female hormones decrease, the uterine wall loses support and this type of bleeding may also occur. Therefore, if brown secretions appear two months later, a color ultrasound examination is usually performed first to rule out abnormalities in the test tube embryo, and then other causes are identified.

First of all, don't be too anxious. If it is in the early stage of pregnancy, it can be divided into two situations: those who have done an ultrasound and those who have not.

Let's talk about the first one first. After doing B-ultrasound, the mother who sees the gestational sac and fetal heartbeat can rest assured. If the test tube embryo has been successfully implanted, it is recommended to go to the hospital for a follow-up B-ultrasound. If the gestational sac and fetal heartbeat are normal, you can check the progesterone level and blood HCG. It is usually caused by low progesterone. You can use some fetal-maintaining drugs to maintain the fetus. They are divided into oral and intramuscular injections. I think the injection effect is stronger, but the oral one does not require going to the hospital every day and is more convenient. Follow up after a week and pay attention to rest. If the bleeding has stopped and the indicators are within the normal range, there is no need to be too nervous. A normal pregnancy check-up will be enough.

The second type is pregnant mothers who have not done an ultrasound yet. Do not blindly take tocolytic drugs. You should do an ultrasound to see if the gestational sac can be seen. If not, follow-up is generally recommended. You can recheck the blood HCG and progesterone levels. If the blood HCG doubles the next day, it is generally considered a normal intrauterine pregnancy. If there is a small amount of vaginal bleeding, you can consider using tocolytic drugs, but it may not be successful. Be sure to pay attention to follow-up visits.

The third type is when an ultrasound was done but no gestational sac was seen inside or outside the uterus, and the progesterone level and blood HCG were both relatively low. It is generally not recommended to use pregnancy-preserving drugs, but you can follow up every other day to prevent ectopic pregnancy or incomplete development of the fetus.

Pregnancy is a normal physiological process. There is no need to treat yourself as an alien. Living a normal life is the best way to treat your baby.