Misconceptions about brown bleeding during pregnancy

Brown bleeding in the second trimester of pregnancy is a relatively dangerous condition, because vaginal bleeding may be caused by factors such as cervical erosion or cervical polyps. In addition, luteal insufficiency and low placenta can also cause brown bleeding. If you have brown bleeding in the second trimester of pregnancy, it is best to have a color ultrasound examination and then stop the bleeding in time, otherwise it will affect the normal pregnancy. Pregnant women can come to learn about it.

If there is dark brown bleeding in early pregnancy, you need to do a gynecological color ultrasound first, which can be used to determine the development of the embryo. In addition, by testing the blood chorionic gonadotropin and progesterone levels, it is possible to determine whether the embryo has corpus luteum insufficiency, so that early pregnancy preservation treatment can be carried out.

Dark brown blood in mid-pregnancy needs to rule out cervical erosion, cervical polyps and low-lying placenta. Because cervical erosion may cause spotting bleeding throughout pregnancy, the bleeding situation is different from the bleeding caused by uterine contraction separating the placenta from the uterus during spontaneous abortion. Bleeding from cervical erosion will not directly affect fetal development. As long as the bleeding is stopped in time, the pregnancy can progress normally. If the bleeding is not stopped in time, it may affect normal pregnancy and even lead to miscarriage in severe cases.

Dark brown discharge in late pregnancy is mostly a sign of impending delivery. During this period, you should pay attention to a balanced diet and the intake of high-quality protein, fresh vegetables and fruits, and carbohydrates. In addition, you need to count the fetal movements yourself in the late pregnancy, especially after 36 weeks of pregnancy, when fetal heart monitoring is required. Fetal heart rate monitoring once a week can reveal the condition of the fetus in the uterus within a week.

Precautions during the second trimester

Ma friend Xingchen Yuyu: What should I pay attention to during the second trimester of pregnancy? What changes occur in the fetus during the second trimester? Please see for details:

Entering the second trimester of pregnancy, the fetus's central nervous system and sensory organs gradually mature. The baby now begins to move frequently, which indicates that the fetus's central nervous system has differentiated, hearing and vision have begun to develop rapidly, and respond to external movements and sounds.

1. Fetal development:

Entering the second half of pregnancy, the fetus is 14 to 16.5 cm long and weighs about 250 grams. The kidneys can already produce urine and the hair is growing rapidly... This is a great opportunity for you to communicate with your baby. The baby in your belly knows everything, and as long as you talk to him/her, he/she will respond accordingly. If it's a girl, her vagina, uterus, and fallopian tubes are already in place; if it's a boy, the baby's genitals are already clearly visible.

2. Changes in Mom

Now, the expectant mother looks very much like a pregnant woman. Her abdomen begins to grow larger, the center of gravity of her body moves forward, her movements become inconvenient, and her original clothes begin to no longer fit. In addition, pregnant mothers at this time have a surprisingly good appetite and should pay attention to scientific and balanced nutritional combinations. Your sexual desire gradually increases. The expectant father can now relax a little. Most pregnant women will be troubled by hemorrhoids. You may experience some pain in your legs, tailbone, and other muscles. When you are sitting or lying down, standing up too quickly can make you feel a little dizzy. Some pregnant mothers may experience nasal congestion, nasal mucosal congestion and nose bleeding. If the nose bleeding is very severe, the possibility of pregnancy-induced hypertension should be considered.