Two months pregnant abdominal pain without bleeding

At 14 weeks of pregnancy, if you experience mild abdominal pain and a feeling of heaviness, it is normal. As the fetus grows and develops, the uterus will enlarge and may cause mild pain. If the abdominal pain is severe, it may be a sign of threatened miscarriage and you should go to the hospital for an ultrasound immediately. Also, be careful not to do strenuous exercise. If you exercise too much or are too nervous, it will easily cause uterine contractions and increase the chance of miscarriage. If there are signs of miscarriage, you should stabilize the fetus as soon as possible and take abortion-stabilizing pills for treatment.

If you have abdominal pain at 14 weeks of pregnancy without bleeding, it is most likely to be a threatened miscarriage. At this time, you can go to the hospital for a color Doppler ultrasound to see the status of the embryo's development. If there is a threat of miscarriage, you can preserve the fetus and use medication to treat it. Abdominal pain at 14 weeks of pregnancy cannot be ruled out as being caused by pregnancy combined with pelvic inflammation. At this time, you can go to the hospital for a color ultrasound, which will show that there is a lot of fluid in the pelvis. At this time, there will be lower abdominal pain, but no bleeding.

Therefore, if you have abdominal pain but no bleeding during the 14th week of pregnancy, you must go to the hospital for appropriate examinations. If it is caused by threatened abortion, then you can use medication to maintain pregnancy based on the standard value of progesterone. If it is caused by pregnancy combined with pelvic inflammation, the abdominal pain is obvious, and generally the corresponding therapeutic drugs can be selected for treatment according to the situation. Therefore, abdominal pain without bleeding at 14 weeks of pregnancy is generally not a big problem.

If you have abdominal pain in the second month of pregnancy, you should go to the hospital immediately for B-ultrasound and other related examinations to rule out ectopic pregnancy, embryonic arrest and other pregnancy-specific conditions, as well as other problems such as intestinal cramps, appendicitis, urinary stones, etc. If you have abdominal pain in the second month of pregnancy, you should do an ultrasound examination. If the ultrasound shows an intrauterine gestational sac, fetal heartbeat, fetal bud and fetal heart rate, it is confirmed that you have threatened abortion and you will be given tocolytic drugs to treat the condition. If B-ultrasound indicates an intrauterine gestational sac but no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud, regular follow-up B-ultrasounds are required. If there is no fetal heartbeat or fetal bud for a long time, and it is confirmed that the embryo has stopped developing, the pregnancy should be terminated with medical abortion and then uterine cleaning should be performed. Sometimes, if the intrauterine gestational sac is not seen by B-ultrasound, blood HCG fusion is required to determine whether there is a possibility of ectopic pregnancy.