What to do if you have threatened miscarriage in early pregnancy

In early pregnancy, pregnant women are very prone to threatened miscarriage. Once a threatened miscarriage occurs, it means that the fetus may not be kept. Many mothers hope that their babies can be saved, but doctors will not blindly advise you to keep the baby. Sometimes it is not necessary to keep the baby. So, what should we do if there is threatened miscarriage in early pregnancy?

1. The first thing to be clear is whether the pregnancy can be preserved. If a pregnant woman shows symptoms of threatened miscarriage, part of the reason is due to the test tube embryo itself, which may be due to the low quality of the test tube embryo or the imperfection of the test tube embryo. In such a situation, there is no need to preserve the fetus. It is the best option to remove the test tube embryo as soon as possible.

2. If the fetus is normal, you need to actively protect the fetus. During the protection of the fetus, you must minimize sexual intercourse, stay in bed, avoid activities, do not stimulate the uterus, and minimize vaginal examinations. At the same time, pregnant women also need to ensure their good mood and not be nervous. If the symptoms of threatened miscarriage disappear, they should wait for half a month before working again.

3. Treatment with medication. If the fetus can be kept safe, then active measures should be taken to keep the baby safe. In the case of preserving the fetus, medication is a must. Pregnant women need to inject or take appropriate medications according to the doctor's advice.

In general, if threatened miscarriage occurs in the early stages of pregnancy, it is necessary to carefully identify whether the fetus can be preserved. If it can, then active measures should be taken to preserve the fetus. If the fetus has problems itself, then the fetus should be removed immediately.

Threatened abortion success rate

When a pregnant woman experiences threatened miscarriage, the success rate of preserving the pregnancy varies from person to person. If the threatened miscarriage is treated in early pregnancy and promptly and actively, the success rate will be higher. If bleeding continues during the period of pregnancy maintenance, and the bleeding is heavy, then the probability of successful pregnancy maintenance is not high.

To increase the success rate of prenatal care, pregnant mothers can do the following: First, if they find signs of threatened miscarriage, they should go to the hospital for a physical examination as soon as possible, instead of choosing prenatal care drugs at will. Since there are many causes of threatened abortion, symptomatic treatment is crucial to successful pregnancy preservation. Second, if symptoms of threatened miscarriage appear, pregnant mothers should be careful not to be too tired and rest in bed more.

At the same time, you must closely cooperate with the doctor's medication treatment and cannot just rest in bed. Third, if threatened miscarriage occurs, try to avoid sexual intercourse during the pregnancy to prevent miscarriage. Fourth, maintain a stable mood, avoid an anxious environment, supplement adequate nutrition, and take some vitamin E orally. If the test tube embryo is normal and the cause of miscarriage is eliminated after rest and treatment, the bleeding will stop and pregnancy can continue.