Will bleeding during early pregnancy cause miscarriage?

Many expectant mothers may experience some irregular abdominal pain during early pregnancy. This irregular abdominal pain is partly due to the gradual enlargement of the uterus. Some hormones may be secreted during this process, which will also cause some cruciate ligament relaxation, resulting in some irregular abdominal discomfort. This is generally a physiological change and is usually not accompanied by vaginal bleeding. Let’s discuss whether bleeding in early pregnancy will cause miscarriage.

If abdominal pain occurs in the early stages of pregnancy, it is recommended to go to the obstetrics and gynecology hospital to seek help from a doctor and perform an ultrasound examination to see whether there is a clear embryonic bud and fetal heartbeat in the uterine cavity and whether there is bleeding in the uterine cavity to judge the prognosis of the pregnancy.

There are various reasons for early pregnancy bleeding. Only about 30% of mothers will have miscarriage, and about half of the mothers can successfully become pregnant again and give birth to the child. Naturally, ectopic pregnancy, hydatidiform mole and cervical disease are also one of the causes of bleeding in early pregnancy.

1. Miscarriage: Miscarriage is just one of the results of bleeding in early pregnancy. The most common type of miscarriage is threatened abortion. There are many reasons for threatened abortion, including IVF problems, uterine malformations, endocrine abnormalities and other factors. When women in early pregnancy experience less bleeding, mostly dark red or bloody leucorrhea, and also have mild abdominal pain and accompanied by low back pain, they need to pay attention, as this is very likely a symptom of threatened abortion.

2. Ectopic pregnancy: Ectopic pregnancy is also one of the reasons for bleeding in early pregnancy. There are two situations in which it is possible to be ectopic pregnancy: one is bleeding accompanied by abdominal pain. Second, vaginal bleeding is accompanied by severe abdominal pain, and severe cases may even lead to hemorrhagic shock.

3. Subchorionic blood clot: Generally, the blood discharged is dark brown in color, which may be caused by the separation of the chorion and the endometrium, and the formation of blood clots on both sides. The amount of bleeding caused by this reason may vary.

4. Hydatidiform mole: If a pregnant woman experiences non-menstrual bleeding two to four months after her menstruation has ceased, and the amount of bleeding gradually increases, and is accompanied by lower abdominal distension and pain, it can be considered that it is early pregnancy bleeding caused by hydatidiform mole. The HCG level at this time is also higher than the standard value.