What should I do if I have an unexpected miscarriage?

For pregnant women, the biggest worry in daily life is miscarriage, because miscarriage means that the child cannot be kept, and all the previous efforts made by her and her husband are wasted. This is indeed somewhat sad. Of course, abortions are mostly induced abortions, and accidental abortions are relatively rare. But sometimes accidents are unavoidable, so what should we do if we have an accidental miscarriage?

Abortion is a process. If there is little bleeding, no embryonic tissue falls out of the vagina, and the lower abdominal pain and back pain are very mild, it is called threatened abortion. At this time, you can try to stay in bed and rest except for eating and going to the toilet. If the bleeding stops quickly and the stomach pain goes away, you still need to rest for about a week and then go to the hospital for a check-up. If the doctor determines that the fetus continues to grow and develop in the uterus, you can continue the treatment to preserve the fetus. If the doctor finds that the embryo has stopped developing, there is no need to preserve the pregnancy. If you continue to preserve the fetus, the dead fetus will remain in the uterine cavity for too long, causing the villi to adhere tightly to the uterine wall and become difficult to separate. In rare cases, the dead fetus can also produce a substance that, when absorbed by the mother, can cause maternal coagulation disorders and result in continuous bleeding. Therefore, pregnant women with symptoms of threatened miscarriage must go to the hospital for examination again after undergoing fetal preservation treatment. Generally, B-ultrasound is used to check whether the embryo is continuing to develop or has stopped developing. Never blindly preserve the fetus at home.

Taboo

1. Within half a month after miscarriage, 1.5 to 2 grams of protein should be supplied per kilogram of body weight. Therefore, you can eat more chicken, lean pork, eggs, milk, beans, and bean products.

2. As the body is weak and prone to sweating, it is advisable to replenish water in small amounts and multiple times. A large amount of water-soluble vitamins are excreted in sweat, especially vitamin C, vitamin B1, and vitamin B2. Therefore, you should eat more fresh vegetables and fruits. This also helps prevent constipation.

3. On the basis of a normal diet, appropriately limit fat. Within one week after surgery, fat should be controlled at around 80 grams per day. People with menstrual disorders should avoid eating irritating foods, such as chili peppers, wine, vinegar, pepper, ginger, etc. These foods can stimulate congestion of the sexual organs and increase menstrual volume. Also avoid eating cold foods such as crabs, snails, and clams.