What is the difference between biochemical pregnancy and spontaneous abortion?

Many people don't know the difference between a biochemical pregnancy and a miscarriage. For female friends who are at childbearing age, it is necessary to understand this knowledge so that they can better prepare for eugenics and good parenting. Some people feel very sad after a biochemical pregnancy. In fact, biochemical pregnancy means that the fertilized egg has not yet developed into an embryo, which is also the result of natural selection. Meaning the fertilized egg is not that healthy. Let’s take a look at their specific differences.

Biochemical pregnancy refers to the combination of sperm and egg. Generally, human chorionic gonadotropin will be secreted seven days after the combination of sperm and egg. After another seven days, it can be detected with an early pregnancy test. Often the sperm and egg have combined and secreted, but they must combine to form a fertilized egg, and the fertilized egg must return to the uterus to implant. Biochemical pregnancy means that the sperm and egg have combined, but have not returned to the uterus to implant, or have returned but not implanted. This is called biochemical pregnancy.

Spontaneous abortion refers to the termination of pregnancy before 28 weeks. Clinically, abortion occurring at 12 weeks of pregnancy is called early abortion, and abortion occurring at 12 weeks of pregnancy is called late abortion.

Spontaneous abortion is a common gynecological disease. If not treated in time, it may leave inflammation and damage to the reproductive organs, or endanger the health of the pregnant woman or even threaten her life due to heavy bleeding. In addition, spontaneous abortion is easily confused with certain gynecological diseases and should be carefully distinguished.