Ten weeks pregnant, stomach pain

In the early stages of pregnancy, you should pay attention to preventing influenza, avoid taking medicine indiscriminately, avoid abdominal X-rays, take baths for too long, and avoid wearing strong perfume. So, what is the reason for the slight pain in the abdomen at 10 weeks of pregnancy? What should I do if there is slight pain and bleeding in the abdomen at 10 weeks of pregnancy? Let's have a simple understanding and understanding of this issue. I hope the following points will be helpful to everyone!

What is the reason for the intermittent abdominal pain at ten weeks of pregnancy? If you have abdominal pain at ten weeks of pregnancy, if it is a dull pain in the lower abdomen, it indicates a sign of miscarriage. Because the embryo is formed after 8 weeks of pregnancy, the precursor of miscarriage is usually abdominal pain first, followed by vaginal bleeding. Therefore, the possibility of threatened miscarriage is taken into consideration. It is recommended to seek medical treatment immediately, give tocolytic treatment, and ensure bed rest. During pregnancy, if you experience abdominal pain or vaginal bleeding, no matter how mild, you must seek medical treatment to avoid inevitable miscarriage and delayed treatment.

There are many reasons why you may feel intermittent abdominal pain during the tenth week of pregnancy. First of all, if it is just a dull pain in the abdomen and there are no other symptoms, it is considered to be normal physiological abdominal pain, which is mainly caused by the expansion of the uterus during pregnancy and the stimulation of the bones. At this time, pregnant women will feel a dull stretching pain in the abdominal pain. However, if this kind of dull pain occurs frequently and is accompanied by irregular vaginal bleeding, you should be alert to the possibility of threatened miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy, and you should go to the hospital for a physical examination immediately to rule out any abnormalities. In addition, if a pregnant woman eats something bad or catches a cold in the stomach, she may experience intermittent pain in the abdomen, which requires careful identification.

What to do if you have abdominal pain and bleeding at 10 weeks of pregnancy

There are many reasons, some of which are normal physiological phenomena. Generally, physiological abdominal pain is not very serious and the onset time is also very short. It is mainly caused by the enlargement of the uterus during pregnancy and the involvement of the uterine ligaments, which generally does not affect daily life. Abdominal pain is not fixed in position. If there is no organic disease after examination, then there is no need for treatment at all.

Abdominal pain in early pregnancy is more common in: 1. Threatened abortion: Patients with threatened abortion may experience abdominal pain, and sometimes flushing. 2. Patients with ectopic pregnancy generally also experience abdominal pain, but most of the time it is unilateral abdominal pain, and irregular vaginal bleeding may also occur. 3. Patients with organic lesions, ovarian cysts, and uterine fibroids must seek medical attention as soon as possible if the symptoms are severe and last for a long time, and are accompanied by bleeding.

If you have bleeding in early pregnancy, be sure to see a doctor as soon as possible. The doctor will first assess the amount of bleeding and accurately measure blood pressure and pulse rate to determine whether immediate hospitalization is needed. Then the patient will be asked some relevant information, such as the date of the last menstrual period, whether the menstrual period is regular, whether morning sickness and breast pain have occurred before, and whether they still exist, and whether there is any lower abdominal pain. Then further physical examination will be carried out and a basic diagnosis will be made. If necessary, ultrasound examination and blood test can be arranged to test the blood serum for 'beta-human chorionic stimulating hormone' (commonly known as chorionic growth hormone) or luteinizing hormone to help confirm whether it is a normal intrauterine pregnancy, miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy or hydatidiform mole.

For the test of chorionic villus hormone, it is generally more practical to compare the standard values ​​of two blood tests taken 48 hours apart. In patients with normal intrauterine pregnancy, the second standard value will generally be more than 66% higher than the first. If the increase is insufficient or there is a decrease, it may be ectopic pregnancy or incomplete abortion. At this time, hysterectomy or laparoscopy should be arranged for further diagnosis.