What is the cause of brown discharge during pregnancy?

Brown discharge during the second trimester is mainly related to threatened abortion. At this stage, in the second trimester of pregnancy, the normal fetal condition will be relatively stable. Generally, abdominal pain, irregular vaginal bleeding, excessive fetal movements and a very slow fetal heart rate will not occur. Once the above symptoms occur, you need to go to the hospital immediately for a fetal ultrasound examination to determine whether the fetal heart rate is normal. Dynamically observe the condition of abdominal and vaginal bleeding on a regular basis, take rest, avoid strenuous exercise, maintain a happy mood, and get more sun exposure.

Brown discharge in mid-pregnancy is a sign of threatened abortion and you should seek medical attention immediately. Improve ultrasound examination to understand the baby's development status. If the baby is developing well, pay attention to rest, avoid having sex for the time being, avoid fatigue, take estrogen orally for tocolysis, and have regular follow-up B-ultrasound. If B-ultrasound shows that the fetus has stopped growing and developing, the pregnancy should be terminated immediately. In clinical medicine, we can also see that some people always have brown secretions, and the amount is very small. B-ultrasound shows that the baby is developing normally, and a gynecological examination is needed to check whether there is vaginitis or growths on the cervix. In short, if there is brown discharge in the second trimester of pregnancy, you need to go to the hospital for immediate examination and receive symptomatic treatment if necessary.

Brown discharge in the second trimester of pregnancy may be related to mild bleeding caused by the fetus compressing the uterine wall. Pay attention to dynamic observation. If there is no abdominal pain, irregular vaginal bleeding, etc., it is generally not a big problem. However, if there are frequent fetal movements or no fetal movements, or abnormal fetal heart rate, there may be a risk of threatened abortion.

See a doctor immediately to prevent accidents to the fetus. Pay attention to rest, prevent abdominal impact and falls, and eat a balanced diet with fresh fruits, vegetables, high-quality protein and other ingredients as the main ingredients. Keep the perineum clean and the environment hygienic to prevent infection. If necessary, a gynecological examination should be performed to rule out the possibility of cervical disease.