What are the reasons for spotting during pregnancy?

Pregnancy is a happy thing because you are going to be a mother, but often in life, some small details will affect the development of the fetus and make it want to leave me. I have spotting three months into pregnancy, and I don’t know whether it is due to physiological or pathological reasons. Let us understand the reasons for spotting three months into pregnancy.

Spontaneous abortion

If the embryo itself has defects, it will be eliminated when it develops to a certain extent, and miscarriage usually occurs around 2 months of pregnancy. Early miscarriage (before 16 weeks of pregnancy) is almost always caused by a defect in the fertilized egg, resulting in abnormal fetal development, and is often unavoidable. When an embryo dies in the womb, it is often accompanied by vaginal bleeding.

If this happens, the pregnant mother should go to the hospital immediately. When a miscarriage is confirmed through B-ultrasound, blood tests, etc., the doctor will take timely measures to clean up the residues in the pregnant mother's uterus. If a pregnant woman is prone to spontaneous abortion, she should take preventive measures to avoid private bleeding.

Subchorionic blood clot

When a pregnant woman has a blood clot under her chorion, the amount of bleeding in her private parts may vary. This is because the blood clot is formed by coagulation in the uterus, so the blood clot is brown in color. Blood clots appear under the chorion of the pregnant mother. This is because the chorion that wraps the fetus (the intrauterine villi that form the placenta) is slightly separated from the uterine wall, and blood clots will form on the outside, causing bleeding in the pregnant mother. At this time, the nutritional supply required by the embryo will also be affected.

Hydatidiform mole

Pregnant women often have heavy intermittent vaginal bleeding. If white, transparent, grape-like blisters are discharged, the diagnosis can be confirmed. Moreover, the early pregnancy reactions are severe, the level of human chorionic gonadotropin is particularly high, and the size of the pregnant mother's uterus is larger than that of a normal pregnancy month.

Hydatidiform mole is caused by the degeneration and abnormal proliferation of the villous tissue that makes up the placenta, forming blisters of varying sizes like a bunch of grapes. Hydatidiform mole is divided into complete hydatidiform mole and partial hydatidiform mole. A complete hydatidiform mole has no embryo, while a partial hydatidiform mole has both embryonic tissue and grape-like tissue. From a clinical perspective, complete hydatidiform mole is more common.

The above are the reasons for spotting in the third month of pregnancy. Many pregnant mothers will be nervous, not knowing whether they have had a miscarriage. At this time, there is no need to be nervous at all. On the contrary, nervousness is not good for the development of the fetus. The most correct way should be to go to the hospital for examination first to confirm your condition.