Abdominal pain after transplantation

For women, being able to get pregnant is a very happy thing, which means that women can give birth to a new life, but some women may suffer from congenital fertility disorders. At this time, they need to do embryo test-tube babies. In fact, test-tube babies are also very good. They can be fertilized in a test tube and transplanted into a woman's uterus, allowing women to enjoy the process of pregnancy. So what is the reason for the stabbing pain in the lower abdomen after the transplant?

Although the pregnancy process is difficult, it is indeed a happy thing. The little life in the belly is always in the mother's heart. For pregnant women, the early stage of pregnancy is particularly important. The first three months of pregnancy is the period of prone to miscarriage, which is also the stage when problems are most likely to occur.

If abdominal pain occurs during this period, pregnant women should pay attention to it, because it may be a sign, so prenatal check-ups should be done in advance. So, what are the general signs of abdominal pain during this period?

1. After pregnancy, the enlarged uterus and ligament stretching may cause mild abdominal pain. In addition, the enlarged uterus is softer and more sensitive to pain. Therefore, it is normal for pregnant women to feel abdominal pain occasionally, which is generally tolerable and can be relieved after rest.

2. Implantation of the fertilized egg. If the pregnant woman experiences slight cramps and soreness in the lower abdomen about a week after conception, it is mostly caused by the implantation of the fertilized egg. This is a normal physiological phenomenon and there is no need to worry too much. This discomfort usually lasts for 1 to 3 days.

3. Ectopic pregnancy. If there is persistent dull pain or severe pain on one side of the lower abdomen, it may be because the fertilized egg has implanted outside the uterine cavity, which is what we often call ectopic pregnancy. Of course, if it is an ectopic pregnancy, in addition to abdominal pain, there will still be vaginal bleeding.

4. Threatened abortion. If it is paroxysmal lower abdominal pain, or persistent lower abdominal pain, bloating, back pain, and spotting or small amounts of vaginal bleeding, it may indicate threatened abortion.

5. Physiological abdominal pain. Most pregnant women always feel some stomach pain, sometimes accompanied by vomiting, etc. This is mainly caused by increased gastric acid secretion in the early pregnancy.