What are the precautions after biochemical pregnancy?

Compared with biochemical pregnancy and abortion, the former is less harmful to women's body than the latter. Biochemical pregnancy means that the fertilized egg has not implanted or has not implanted firmly and has not developed into an embryo. This situation does not cause that much damage to the uterus. So there is no need to worry too much. But what are the precautions after biochemical pregnancy? Female friends should take good care of their bodies. A balanced diet will help lay a good foundation for pregnancy again.

Note:

1. Biochemical pregnancy does not require uterine curettage, but regular monitoring of blood hCG is required to observe its growth, which can determine whether the gestational sac is alive or has been expelled from the body. Blood hCG is produced by the fertilized egg, and the channel through which the sperm and egg combine is the fallopian tube. To a certain extent, it can be said that biochemical pregnancy means that the fallopian tube is unobstructed. After making sure that blood hCG has dropped to normal levels, you can plan your next pregnancy.

2. If the B-ultrasound examination shows that the body is in good condition, you can wait a month or three months to have a baby.

3. Be careful not to have sex immediately after the biochemical pregnancy ends, so that the uterus can rest.

4. In terms of diet, eat more fish, meat, eggs, soy products and other foods. Eating more foods rich in protein and vitamins can speed up the body's recovery.

Does biochemical pregnancy require uterine curettage?

Biochemical pregnancy means that the fertilized egg does not implant into the bed, and generally it will result in natural miscarriage within 50 days, and there is no need for a uterine curettage. Biochemical pregnancy miscarriage is similar to menstruation, and the bleeding will stop in 3-7 days. It is recommended to do an ultrasound to check the intrauterine condition 3-7 days after the bleeding stops. If the urine test is negative, a biochemical pregnancy can be diagnosed and no treatment is required. But if there are special circumstances, the hospital needs to handle it.