Precautions after biochemical pregnancy

Biochemical pregnancy is also called subclinical miscarriage. Simply put, the sperm and egg have combined, but have not implanted in the uterus. Therefore, when this happens, there is no need to perform a uterine curettage. However, after a biochemical pregnancy occurs, it is necessary to check the condition of the sac regularly to ensure that the pregnant woman can return to normal after it is completely discharged from the body. In addition, pregnant women also need to pay attention to other matters to lay a good foundation for the next pregnancy.

Biochemical pregnancy will generally be discharged automatically after 50 days, so during this period pregnant women should pay special attention to whether there is gray liquid flowing out of their body. If there is liquid flowing out, it proves that the pregnant woman's body is clean. This is a normal physiological phenomenon for women, such as menstruation. The following is a systematic discussion of the precautions for biochemical pregnancy.

Biochemical pregnancy is an early miscarriage that occurs within 5 weeks of pregnancy. Elevated HCG levels can be detected in the blood, greater than 25mlU/mL, or a positive urine pregnancy test, but no gestational sac can be seen on ultrasound examination, indicating that the fertilized egg has failed to implant. It is also called "subclinical miscarriage."

Those who are familiar with early pregnancy test strips should note that under normal circumstances, a weak positive result can be detected 12 days after ovulation.

The next manifestation is: some JM's test paper color darkens every other day, and some others darken significantly every day.

If there is no darkening trend for more than 3 consecutive days, the embryo is generally problematic.

Generally, this situation is caused by the poor quality of the embryo itself, or the occasional chromosomal mutation in the fertilized egg, or the natural survival of the fittest. This is more common for some women when they are undergoing IVF. However, most women do not go to the hospital for examination and do not take it seriously, so they ignore it as delayed menstruation. In fact, it is already a miscarriage. Women of childbearing age should not panic if they encounter such a situation. This is the result of nature's elimination and generally will not affect the next pregnancy. If this happens multiple times, you should go to the hospital for further examination.

After a biochemical pregnancy, pregnant women must take care of their bodies as mentioned above, go to the hospital for regular follow-up visits, and after their bodies have fully recovered, they can plan for the next pregnancy. A small number of people may experience this situation multiple times. This is a personal physical problem and is relatively dangerous, so you must seek medical treatment in time.