How to deal with spotting during pregnancy

If you see blood during intercourse after becoming pregnant, it means that you have vaginal bleeding. This situation is abnormal. It may be a threatened abortion or cervical inflammation, cervical cysts, or cervical diseases. Bleeding during intercourse may occur. Therefore, you must go to the hospital outpatient clinic as soon as possible to do regular B-ultrasound examinations to check your vagina. If it is caused by threatened abortion, it needs to be treated with tocolytic drugs. If it is caused by cervical inflammation or cervical cyst, you can use some anti-inflammatory drugs or perform cervical cyst removal, and the bleeding will stop. At this time, you can also do a precancerous screening for the cervix. If it is not cervical cancer, no treatment is required during pregnancy, and you can come back for a follow-up check-up 42 days after giving birth.

Spotting during sexual intercourse during pregnancy is a symptom of threatened miscarriage. First, you should go to the hospital to check the survival of the fetus. If there is no problem with the fetus, you need to receive treatment to preserve the fetus. You can take pregnancy-protecting drugs, such as pregnancy-protecting pills, pregnancy-protecting oral liquid, etc., which have the effect of nourishing the fetus. During the period of fetal treatment, you must rest in bed, reduce activity, and avoid strenuous exercise. To relieve stress, avoid sexual intercourse during the first three months of pregnancy and the last three months of pregnancy. Sexual intercourse will cause uterine contractions, which can easily lead to symptoms of miscarriage or premature birth.

If spotting occurs in the early stages of pregnancy, you can do the following to deal with it: do a B-ultrasound examination to understand whether the size of the gestational sac is consistent with the number of days of amenorrhea, and whether the current growth and development of the test tube embryo is good. If it is good, it is recommended to have a blood test to check the blood HCG and progesterone levels in a clinical clinic, and give fetal care treatment according to the specific situation, such as bed rest and oral progesterone capsules for treatment.

In clinical medicine, human chorionic gonadotropin is injected intramuscularly for treatment. The patient should take the medicine continuously for 5 days and then have a follow-up visit. If the patient recovers and there is no more bleeding, the medication can be stopped. Go to the hospital for regular physical examinations. If after examination, it is found that the test tube embryo has stopped growing and developing, it is recommended to terminate the pregnancy.