Can I keep a child from a threatened miscarriage?

There is no uniform standard for whether a child with threatened miscarriage can be kept. The key depends on the pregnant woman's own physical condition, the health of the fetus, the effectiveness of preserving the fetus, etc. Through these good diagnosis and examination, the pregnant woman's opinion is also very important, and a comprehensive judgment can be made as to whether the child should be kept! For women who have had multiple miscarriages or habitual miscarriages, the risk of preserving the fetus will be even greater.

Regarding the criteria for determining whether an abortion should be covered, there is no unified answer among different doctors, hospitals, and countries and regions. It’s just that foreign countries prefer natural selection, and believe that 50%-70% of the problems may be with the embryo itself, so there is no point in preserving the pregnancy. Unhealthy embryos should be eliminated naturally. For problematic embryos, even if the fetus grows to several months old, intrauterine fetal death may still occur due to developmental problems.

"However, for some special cases, such as low embryo implantation position, uterine malformation, cervical disease and cervical relaxation, as well as endocrine disorders, some threatened abortions caused by these can be continued after pregnancy preservation," Ding Xin added, "In addition to the above cases, pregnant women with a history of adverse pregnancy, multiple miscarriages, fetal growth retardation, and pregnant women using assisted reproductive technology also need to preserve their pregnancy if they have threatened abortion."

Therefore, if a pregnant woman experiences bleeding and abdominal pain in the early stages, she should first determine which type of threatened abortion she has. Early vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain may also be symptoms of ectopic pregnancy. Pregnant women can also see whether the embryo is developing well by checking blood, HCG values ​​and B-ultrasound.

As a common drug for threatened abortion, the question of whether progesterone is "abused" has frequently attracted attention in recent years. The main function of progesterone in preserving pregnancy is to relax the uterine muscles, make them congested, and less likely to cause uterine contractions. It only plays an auxiliary role and cannot really treat the problems of the embryo itself.

However, for a small number of pregnant women with luteal insufficiency, the use of progesterone to preserve pregnancy is necessary. In addition, progesterone is a pregnancy-preserving drug that must be used after test tube transplantation. After egg retrieval or transplantation, the doctor will require progesterone hormone supplementation.