Does biochemical pregnancy require uterine curettage?

A biochemical pregnancy is not the same as a miscarriage. The former actually shows pregnancy after testing, but the gestational sac cannot be seen during ultrasound examination. Some women don’t know much about biochemical pregnancy and think that it requires uterine curettage just like abortion. In fact, it is not. Biochemical pregnancy is caused by the fertilized egg not implanting or the implantation is not smooth. Therefore, biochemical pregnancy does not require uterine curettage.

Does biochemical curettage require uterine curettage?

To understand whether biochemical pregnancy requires uterine curettage, we first need to understand the definition of biochemical pregnancy. Biochemical pregnancy 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 to form 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 not implanted. This is called biochemical pregnancy.

Obviously, we can find out from its definition that biochemical pregnancy does not require uterine curettage. In fact, in biochemical pregnancy, only the test results support the pregnancy, but there is no gestational sac under ultrasound, so there is no need for uterine curettage.

Is it easy to get pregnant after a biochemical pregnancy?

If you have a biochemical pregnancy, it means, to some extent, that your fallopian tubes are unobstructed. Many mothers have had this experience as well, and it is easier to get pregnant after a biochemical pregnancy.

Studies have shown that the miscarriage rate for women who become pregnant again within 3 months after a miscarriage is 16%-20%. Compared with women who become pregnant again after more than 3 months, the miscarriage rate for those who become pregnant again at any time after a miscarriage is not significantly increased. They also found that the miscarriage rate was significantly higher for those whose pregnancy interval was more than one year than for those who became pregnant within one year.

Therefore, as long as the miscarriage is clean and the uterus recovers well, you can prepare for another pregnancy immediately.