Does a biochemical pregnancy really require confinement?

Menstruation is monthly vaginal bleeding in women. But when you become pregnant, your periods stop and you may experience symptoms such as vomiting. The method of testing pregnancy is very simple now. When the test paper shows positive, it means you are pregnant. But sometimes there will be such a symptom: although the test shows that you are pregnant. But after a few days my period came again. In fact, this is a biochemical pregnancy. So does a biochemical pregnancy require confinement?

1. Biochemical pregnancy means that the fertilized egg does not penetrate the bed, and generally it will result in natural miscarriage within 50 days, so there is no need for treatment or confinement. Biochemical miscarriage is similar to menstruation, and the bleeding will stop in 3 to 7 days. After the bleeding stops, it is recommended to go to the hospital for an ultrasound to check the intrauterine condition, but if there are any special circumstances, the hospital needs to handle it. So as not to affect subsequent pregnancy.

2. Biochemical pregnancy is a subclinical abortion and should be differentiated from other abortions due to illness or accidents. If it is a biochemical pregnancy, it will not have a big impact if it happens occasionally. After the menstrual cycle has ended, things will return to normal and it will not affect future pregnancies.

3. Progesterone (PRGE) and human chorionic gonadotropin (THCG) are both indicators of pregnancy. If the test results show a significant decrease and there is vaginal bleeding, it can be diagnosed as a spontaneous abortion.

Factors that affect fertilized egg implantation:

1. The fertilized egg itself is defective; (check the chromosomes of both parties)

2. Poor ovarian corpus luteum function, insufficient progesterone secretion, abnormal endometrium, affecting the implantation of the fertilized egg; (check six hormone items)

3. Uterine factors: uterine hypoplasia, uterine submucosal fibroids, endometrial polyps, intrauterine adhesions, endometrial tuberculosis, etc. affect the implantation of the fertilized egg;

4. Immune factors: Research on immune factors in recent years has shown that there are two immune conditions that affect conception. a Alloimmunity: b Autoimmunity: It is believed that there are zona pellucida autoantibodies in the serum of infertile women, which react with the zona pellucida to prevent sperm from penetrating the egg, thus preventing fertilization; (blood test to check immune antibodies and blocking antibodies)