What to do if you have bleeding in two months of pregnancy?

Many women now report that they still have vaginal bleeding even after being pregnant for a long time, and the amount of blood is very heavy. Women are very worried about whether they can keep their babies and they worry about it every day. In fact, it is normal for women to experience some bleeding in the early stages of pregnancy, and there is no need to worry about it. So if there is heavy bleeding in the late pregnancy, can the baby be saved? Is bleeding normal? Let's take a look.

About 1/10 of pregnancies will experience vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain and other signs of threatened miscarriage. Among them, a portion of people have normal embryonic development. They can generally be cured and deliver the baby at full term, and the fetus develops normally without deformities. Another group of people have poor fetal development, which means they are actually dead. On the surface, this group of people have threatened miscarriage, but in fact it is a miscarriage that has not yet occurred. Don't stop bleeding blindly to save the fetus. First, find out whether the embryo is alive or dead. This requires B-ultrasound or color ultrasound, because urine and blood tests cannot clearly diagnose whether the embryo is alive or dead. Vaginal bleeding within 3 months of pregnancy is most common in various types of miscarriage. Spontaneous abortion is a common condition among pregnant women, accounting for about 10% of all pregnancies, most of which are early abortions. Abnormal development of the fertilized egg or embryo is the main cause of early miscarriage. Examination of the discharge from early miscarriage may reveal that the embryo is underdeveloped, macerated, withered, and that there is only an amniotic sac but no embryo. Then there are maternal factors, including endocrine dysfunction, uterine lesions, systemic diseases, trauma, and maternal-fetal blood type incompatibility. When miscarriage occurs, the embryo originally located on the uterine wall separates from the uterine wall to varying degrees, and the rupture of blood vessels on the separation surface causes vaginal bleeding.

Vaginal bleeding during pregnancy is the most common symptom and should be considered as a sign of threatened abortion. In addition, the possibility of gynecological diseases should be prevented. You should go to a regular professional hospital for relevant gynecological examinations in time to understand the cause and receive symptomatic treatment.

Treatment to preserve the pregnancy should be carried out under the guidance of a doctor. If a woman has vaginal bleeding two months into her pregnancy that is greater than her menstrual period, or other diagnoses indicate that the fetus is dead or miscarriage is inevitable, the pregnancy should be terminated as soon as possible to prevent bleeding and infection. If you experience vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, etc. during pregnancy, it is likely that you may have threatened abortion, ectopic pregnancy, etc. It is recommended that you have a detailed examination so that you can further treat the disease appropriately.

1. Reduce squatting movements and avoid bumps and vibrations.

2. Prevent constipation and diarrhea as much as possible.

3. Women who experience bleeding during the second month of pregnancy should avoid repeated vaginal examinations.

4. Women who are bleeding two months into pregnancy should not be frightened or overly mentally stimulated, should avoid anger or sadness, and should not have any mental concerns.

5. Rest in bed and strictly refrain from sexual intercourse.

The above are some suggestions and correct practices given by professionals, so ladies should not worry too much about their bodies and babies. Sometimes vaginal bleeding is a normal phenomenon. You should make sure to go to the hospital for timely physical examinations and don’t blindly take medicine to solve the problem, otherwise you will hurt your body and affect the health of your baby.