Brown discharge during pregnancy

Brown discharge in the second and a half months of pregnancy is mostly considered to be caused by threatened abortion or embryonic arrest. It is mostly due to low progesterone levels. When the progesterone level is lower than the standard value of 15nmol/L, the pregnant woman will have a dark brown discharge. It is necessary to supplement estrogen appropriately under the guidance of a doctor, and recheck the progesterone level after a period of supplementation until the progesterone level returns to the standard value. In addition to being a sign of miscarriage, the appearance of brown discharge may also be caused by gynecological inflammation. It is necessary to pay attention to it during pregnancy. See a doctor for examination and do not abuse drugs without permission. Pay attention to cleaning the vagina to keep it clean and dry. Usually, you don't need to carry too heavy things, do not do too strenuous exercise, don't overwork, pay attention to arrange your time reasonably, pay more attention to rest, pay attention to diet, eat fresh fruits and vegetables, supplement the nutrients needed by the human body, and maintain the body regularly.

It is abnormal to have dark brown secretion in the early stages of pregnancy. At this stage, the growth and development of the fetus is not very stable. Dark brown secretion means threatened miscarriage. Once this happens, the first thing to do is to do an ultrasound to check whether the child's development is normal. If the baby develops normally and bleeding is minimal, tocolysis treatment is recommended. If the symptoms are mild, they can be relieved by bed rest and taking pregnancy-preserving drugs. If the symptoms are severe, it is best to be hospitalized for pregnancy-preserving treatment. At the same time, sexual intercourse must be strictly prohibited during the pregnancy-preserving process.

If brown discharge appears in the second month of pregnancy, you should first rule out the possibility that the test tube embryo has terminated its growth and development. If the test tube embryo has stopped growing and developing, clinical symptoms will not appear immediately. After a period of time, brown secretions will appear in the vagina, the early pregnancy reaction will subside, and the breasts will no longer be swollen and painful. It is recommended to go to the hospital for an ultrasound examination as soon as possible to determine whether the test tube embryo has stopped growing and developing.

If the embryonic development is still normal, it is recommended to check the blood HCG and progesterone levels, and give corresponding fetal care treatment based on comprehensive analysis. If the test tube embryo has stopped growing and developing, it is recommended to terminate the pregnancy, because the test tube embryo will cause coagulation problems if it stays in the uterine cavity for too long.