Is there a high chance of miscarriage after 10 weeks?

When a woman is ten weeks pregnant, she is still in the early stages of pregnancy. The fetus in her body is not particularly stable, so most women are still resting in bed during this period. During pregnancy, you also need to pay special attention to your diet. Many women will suffer from fetal arrest due to diet. So is the chance of fetal arrest after ten weeks of pregnancy high?

Is there a high chance of miscarriage at 10 weeks of pregnancy?

Fetal arrest is different from miscarriage in the second and third trimesters. It is when the embryo stops developing before it is formed, and it often occurs in the early stages of pregnancy. This is the process of the embryo differentiating from cells into a human being. It is very easy to be affected by external stimuli such as uterine diseases, endocrine disorders of pregnant women, viral infections, drugs, radiation and diseases of the pregnant women themselves, or problems with the embryo itself such as genetic defects, which can affect its development and lead to fetal arrest. Therefore, fetal arrest may still occur at 10 weeks of pregnancy. Pregnant women must pay special attention and try to avoid the occurrence of fetal arrest. Is there any way to calculate the probability accurately?

Symptoms of fetal growth retardation

1. The early pregnancy reactions of pregnant women with fetal growth retardation will gradually disappear, such as no more nausea and vomiting, and reduced breast swelling.

2. Some pregnant women with fetal growth retardation will have symptoms of vaginal bleeding, often with brown or dark red bloody leucorrhea, and some pregnant women will also have lower abdominal pain. Therefore, when pregnant women experience symptoms such as vaginal bleeding or abdominal pain, they should seek medical attention as soon as possible.

3. Some pregnant women do not have any symptoms of fetal growth retardation, and it can only be discovered through B-ultrasound examination. Ultrasound diagnostic criteria for determining fetal growth retardation: a. There is no gestational sac when the embryo develops ≥ 6 weeks; b. There is a gestational sac but it is deformed and wrinkled; c. When the gestational sac is ≥ 4cm, no fetal bud can be seen; d. The head and arm length of the fetal bud is ≥ 1.5cm but there is no fetal heart beat.

The above is the relevant introduction about fetal arrest. You can understand that if it is not due to physical reasons, fetal arrest should not occur. So don’t worry too much about what will happen to the fetus. You should regulate your body well and provide the fetus with sufficient nutrition with a balanced diet. In this way, the fetus generally has no major problems. Relax your mind and welcome the birth of the baby with a good mood.