What are the symptoms of biochemical pregnancy

Many people in life don’t know much about biochemical pregnancy. Some female friends thought they had miscarriage after experiencing biochemical pregnancy. In fact, it is different from miscarriage. The most important difference is that among cyborgs, the fertilized egg has not yet implanted and has not yet developed into an embryo. A miscarriage means that the fetus did not survive. Let’s take a look at the symptoms of biochemical pregnancy, which will help everyone adjust their mood and prepare for the next pregnancy.

What are the symptoms of biochemical pregnancy?

Biochemical pregnancy means there is no clinical pregnancy. This symptom is now called "subclinical miscarriage" in medicine. It refers to the combination of sperm and egg. Generally, human chorionic gonadotropin will be secreted seven days after the combination of sperm and egg. After another seven days, it can be detected with an early pregnancy test. Often the sperm and egg have combined and secreted, but they must combine into a fertilized egg, and the fertilized egg must return to the uterus to implant. Biochemical pregnancy means that the sperm and egg have combined, but have not returned to the uterus to implant, or have returned but failed to implant successfully and are miscarried with menstruation.

Biochemical pregnancy is a subclinical miscarriage and should be differentiated from other miscarriages due to illness or accidents. If it is a biochemical pregnancy, it will not have a big impact if it happens occasionally. After the menstrual cycle has ended, things will return to normal and it will not affect future pregnancies.

Progesterone (PRGE) and human chorionic gonadotropin (THCG) are both indicators of pregnancy. If the test results show a significant decrease and there is vaginal bleeding, it can be diagnosed as a spontaneous abortion.