I took the medicine for two days and had an abortion. Can I still keep the baby?

After taking medicine to induce abortion, it is best not to keep the child in this situation. Otherwise, if the child is born with deformities due to your own behavior, you will harm the child. Because medical abortion actually uses these drugs to induce changes in hormones in the body, which then strengthen the contraction of the uterus and cause the fetus to die in the womb. Such stimulation has a great impact on the development of the fetus, so it is better not to have it.

When to start prenatal check-up

When should prenatal check-ups begin? The following times should be taken into consideration for prenatal check-ups:

1. A normal pregnancy check can be done in about one month, and then a check to check the number of embryos can be done around 6 months. At around 8 weeks, some chorionic villus tests can be taken, mainly for families with genetic diseases.

2. Start formal prenatal checkups at 12 weeks and undergo a variety of physical examinations to ensure that you can continue with a normal pregnancy.

3. At around 15 weeks, a Down syndrome screening can be performed, mainly to check whether the chromosomes of the fetus are normal.

4. A detailed ultrasound examination is needed around 18 weeks to determine the gender and fetal movement of the fetus, and whether there are any congenital abnormalities.

5. At around 22 weeks of pregnancy, women need to be screened for gestational diabetes and cholestasis of pregnancy. While checking whether the pregnant woman has any disease, the nutritional status of the pregnant woman should also be checked. If some necessary elements are missing, they need to be supplemented in time.

6. Around 26 weeks, it is necessary to undergo a disease examination, mainly for hepatitis B, syphilis, AIDS and other related examinations.

First formal prenatal checkup (12th week)

Inspection items:

1. Obtain "Maternal and Child Health Record"

2. Blood routine, urine routine, uterine height, abdominal circumference, fetal heart rate, blood pressure, weight

3. Exclude common diseases such as ectopic pregnancy, hydatidiform mole and various types of miscarriage

Is fasting required: Yes

Note: During this prenatal checkup, most hospitals will provide mothers with a "maternal and child health record." In the future, when the doctor performs prenatal examinations for each expectant mother, he or she will also conduct and record the examination items recorded in the manual.

Inspection items mainly include:

1. Measure your weight and blood pressure.

2. Consultation: Doctors usually ask expectant mothers about their weight before pregnancy, which can be used as a reference for their future weight gain during pregnancy. And understand the past medical history, whether there is any drug allergy, family medical history, medical history of the expectant mother, etc.

3. Listen to the baby's heartbeat: The doctor uses a Doppler fetal heart monitor to listen to the baby's heartbeat.

4. Urine test: It mainly tests the glucose and proteinuria values ​​of the expectant mother to determine whether the expectant mother has diabetes or metabolic diseases with poor glucose tolerance, whether her kidney function is sound (metabolism protein problems), preeclampsia, gestational diabetes and other diseases.

5. Examination of various parts of the body: The doctor will examine the expectant mother's thyroid gland, breasts, pelvis, etc.

6. Blood test: The expectant mother will have a blood test, mainly to test the expectant mother's blood type, ABO blood type, RH

Blood type, hemoglobin (to check the degree of anemia in expectant mothers), screening for thalassemia, liver function, kidney function, syphilis, hepatitis B, AIDS, viral infection, etc., to take precautions for the future.

7. Check the size of the uterus.

Second prenatal checkup (16th week)

Inspection items:

1. Review blood routine, urine routine, uterine height, abdominal circumference, fetal heart rate, blood pressure, and weight

2. Down syndrome screening

Is fasting required: No

Note: Starting from the second prenatal check-up, expectant mothers must undergo basic routine check-ups every time, including weighing, measuring blood pressure, asking questions, and checking the baby's fetal heart rate. In addition, expectant mothers can have blood drawn for Down syndrome screening at 16 weeks or above (but between 16 and

18 weeks is best) and look at the blood test report of the first prenatal check-up. Down syndrome is also known as "congenital idiocy" or "trisomy 21 syndrome", which refers to the change of chromosome 21 from the normal 2 to 3.

Most children with Down syndrome have severe intellectual disabilities, so Sanyuan experts recommend that pregnant women choose this test.

3rd prenatal checkup (20th week)

Inspection items:

1. Four-dimensional color Doppler ultrasound fetal malformation screening

2. Review blood routine, urine routine, uterine height, abdominal circumference, fetal heart rate, blood pressure, and weight

Is fasting required: No

Note: In addition to routine examinations, this prenatal checkup will include the first ultrasound examination.

The expectant mother will have her first ultrasound examination at 20 weeks of pregnancy, mainly to see if there are any major problems with the fetus's external development. The doctor will carefully measure the fetus's head circumference and abdominal circumference, check the length of the thigh bone and examine the spine for congenital abnormalities.

Inspection items:

1. Gestational diabetes screening

2. Review blood routine, urine routine, uterine height, abdominal circumference, fetal heart rate, blood pressure, and weight

Is fasting required: No

Note: Most gestational diabetes screening tests are done during the 24th week of pregnancy. First, take a blood sample from the expectant mother to do a sugar tolerance test. It is recommended to drink 50 grams of sugar water on an empty stomach and wait for 1

Hours later, blood was drawn again. When the results come out, if the blood index is 140

The following is normal. If the sugar screening is abnormal, the patient will be guided to control the diet, and recheck the fasting blood sugar and one-hour postprandial blood sugar after two weeks. If one of them is abnormal, continue to control the diet for two weeks.

5th prenatal checkup (28th week)

Inspection items:

1. Hepatitis B antigen, pelvic measurement, fetal position examination, B-ultrasound

2. Review blood routine, urine routine, uterine height, abdominal circumference, fetal heart rate, blood pressure, and weight

Is fasting required: Yes

Note: The most important thing at this stage is to draw blood for the expectant mother to check for hepatitis B. The purpose is to check whether the expectant mother herself is carrying the hepatitis B virus or has been infected with hepatitis B. If the mother-to-be's two tests for hepatitis B are positive, she must let the doctor know so that she can give birth to the baby.

Vaccines should be given to newborns within hours to protect them from infection. In addition, an ultrasound examination should be performed again to rule out the possibility of deformity. This prenatal checkup begins with checking the baby's fetal position and the mother's pelvis in preparation for delivery.

6th prenatal checkup (30th week)

Inspection items:

1. Occurrence of lower limb edema and preeclampsia

2. Check the fetal position and guide expectant mothers to count fetal movements by themselves

3. Review blood routine, urine routine, uterine height, abdominal circumference, fetal heart rate, blood pressure, and weight

Is fasting required: No

Description: During pregnancy 28

After the first week, prenatal check-ups will be conducted every two weeks, and the doctor will check the expectant mother for edema. Because the expectant mother's uterus has expanded to a certain level, it may compress the veins. Therefore, expectant mothers with poor venous return are more likely to experience lower limb edema at this stage. Because most cases of preeclampsia occur during the 28th month of pregnancy,

It occurs after weeks. Doctors usually use the blood pressure values ​​obtained by measuring the expectant mother as the basis. If the measurement results show that the expectant mother's blood pressure is high and proteinuria, generalized edema, etc. occur, the expectant mother must pay more attention to avoid the risk of preeclampsia. Therefore, it is very important for expectant mothers to have their blood pressure, proteinuria, and urine sugar checked in the later stages of pregnancy. Starting from this week, expectant mothers should pay attention to their fetal movements.

7th prenatal checkup (32nd week)

Inspection items:

1. Assessment of fetal weight and fetal position

2. Review blood routine, urine routine, uterine height, abdominal circumference, fetal heart rate, blood pressure, and weight

3. Guide expectant mothers to count fetal movements

Is fasting required: No

Note: In addition to routine examinations, this prenatal checkup will also estimate the weight of the fetus when it is delivered at full term. Once the fetus is found to be underweight, the expectant mother should supplement more nutrients; if the fetus is found to be overweight, the expectant mother should control her diet slightly to avoid the need for a cesarean section in the future or the occurrence of dystocia during the delivery process.

8th prenatal checkup (36th week)

Inspection items:

1. Check the fetal position

2. Review blood routine, urine routine, uterine height, abdominal circumference, fetal heart rate, blood pressure, and weight

3. Guide expectant mothers to count fetal movements

Is fasting required: No

Note: Starting from the 36th week, prenatal checkups will be conducted once a week, and the doctor will continue to monitor the condition of the fetus. At this stage, expectant mothers can start preparing some things for delivery to avoid being too rushed and confused on the day of delivery.

9th prenatal checkup (37th week)

Inspection items:

1. Those with abnormal liver function should have their liver function checked again

2. Check four blood coagulation tests, B-ultrasound, electrocardiogram, fetal position check, repeat blood routine, urine routine, uterine height, abdominal circumference, fetal heart rate, blood pressure, and weight

3. Fetal heart rate monitoring, examination of the fetus and the expectant mother's pelvis, etc., to determine the mode of delivery

4. Guide expectant mothers to count fetal movements by themselves, and guide them to follow up if they have any discomfort such as abdominal pain, spotting, or vaginal discharge.

Is fasting required: Yes

Note: This time the doctor will have a comprehensive understanding of the condition of the expectant mother and fetus, including the expectant mother's heart condition. Because 37

After the first week, the expectant mother may give birth at any time. Starting from this prenatal check-up, fetal heart rate monitoring will be done at every prenatal check-up to closely monitor the condition of the fetus.

10th-12th prenatal checkup (once at 38th-40th week)

Inspection items:

1. Check the fetal position, review blood routine, urine routine, uterine height, abdominal circumference, fetal heart rate, blood pressure, and weight

2. Fetal heart rate monitoring can help you understand the progress of the birth and practice Lamaze breathing method every day

Is fasting required: No

Note: From the 38th week, the fetal position begins to become fixed, the fetal head has come down and is stuck in the pelvic cavity. At this time, the expectant mother should be prepared for delivery and pay attention to changes in her fetal movements.