The difference between miscarriage and menstrual symptoms

Important reminder: If a woman has a miscarriage in the early stages of pregnancy, many of the symptoms that occur in the human body are very similar to those during menstruation, which causes some women to mistake miscarriage for menstruation, thus delaying the opportunity for treatment. In fact, the symptoms of miscarriage and menstruation are significantly different in many aspects, and different types of miscarriage also have different symptoms.

When a woman begins to menstruate, it means that the body has the ability to create a fetus. Under normal circumstances, women have their menstruation once a month, and many women also experience symptoms such as lower back pain, mood swings, a feeling of abdominal heaviness, and breast pain. When women have miscarriages in early pregnancy, they usually experience similar symptoms, which causes many women to confuse the two and cause harm to their bodies.

Although female miscarriage and menstruation have some similar symptoms, there are still great differences between different miscarriage conditions and menstruation. After understanding these differences, women can better distinguish the symptoms of miscarriage and menstruation and reduce the probability of physical harm.

For women with threatened miscarriage, in addition to the discomfort symptoms in the waist and abdomen, there is always a small amount of vaginal bleeding. Therefore, for women with normal menstrual flow, once such a situation occurs, they should consider the possibility of miscarriage and go to the hospital for examination in time.

For women who are inevitably suffering from miscarriage, in addition to distinguishing between bleeding and menstruation, they can also distinguish it through abdominal pain. Of course, this difference in pain only applies to women who do not have period pain issues.

For women with incomplete miscarriage, it means that some test tube embryos are left in the body. This factor can cause the patient to have frequent contraction of the uterus, heavy bleeding, and even shock. Therefore, for this type of women, the difference between menstruation and miscarriage can be very well distinguished based on these three points alone.

For women with normal miscarriage, bleeding will stop after the miscarriage. Based on this, we can easily distinguish miscarriage from menstruation.

The above are the differences in symptoms between miscarriage and menstruation that may occur in women under four different situations. After understanding these contents, women can accurately distinguish the differences between them. For women with other symptoms, they need to carefully deal with their physical symptoms and ensure timely medical consultation to avoid harm to the body caused by abnormal phenomena.