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Pregnant women in the early stages of pregnancy should pay special attention to their physical condition, as fetal arrest will be difficult to save. Fetal arrest is also a pregnancy phenomenon with a relatively high incidence rate. One of the main reasons for many fetal arrest phenomena is chromosomal abnormalities. Therefore, women should have some knowledge about the phenomenon of fetal arrest, but at which stage of pregnancy is fetal arrest most likely to occur?

Fetal arrest is the full name of embryonic arrest. Common symptoms include lower abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding. Clinically, 80% of embryonic arrest occurs around 8 weeks of pregnancy. Through ultrasound and Doppler examinations, we can understand the fluctuations of the fetal heart rate, rule out chromosomal and maternal abnormalities and environmental factors, terminate the pregnancy as soon as possible, identify the cause of embryonic arrest, and carry out treatment and pregnancy preparation measures under the guidance of a doctor.

Treatment of embryonic arrest

After getting pregnant, I went for a prenatal check-up happily, but I heard sad news. The doctor told me that the embryo had stopped developing, which is hard for many expectant mothers to accept. What treatment is needed when embryonic arrest occurs?

If a woman is found to have embryonic arrest during a prenatal check-up, then induced labor will be required, but in most cases the arrested embryo will be automatically expelled from the mother's body. If the dead embryo remains in the mother's body, it will have many adverse effects on the mother. Generally, if an embryo that has stopped developing remains in the mother's body for more than 4 weeks, the woman will experience blood coagulation, which can cause many complications. Therefore, if you are diagnosed with embryonic arrest, it is best to take the initiative to go to the hospital for induced abortion to expel the dead embryo from the body to avoid harm to the female body.

Pregnancy after fetal arrest

If we want to get pregnant again after fetal growth retardation, we must first know what fetal growth retardation is and what are the causes. Only by knowing the causes can we better avoid the occurrence of fetal growth retardation.

Fetal growth retardation refers to the cessation of development of the embryo in early pregnancy due to some reason. B-ultrasound examination shows an irregular fetal bud or fetal shape in the gestational sac, no fetal heartbeat, or a withered gestational sac. Clinically, it falls into the category of miscarriage or stillbirth. It was called missed miscarriage or missed abortion in the past. Fetal growth retardation is a common outcome of many diseases that affect pregnancy. Its incidence rate is 1% of total pregnancies, but it has been on the rise in recent years. The incidence rate of infertility in developed areas of my country has reached 12%, and in some areas it is as high as 13%-14%.