Patient's question:
My wife has had three pregnancies where the embryo stopped developing! What should we do!!! It just stopped developing. We have done a lot of tests before and after, and have been to several well-known hospitals. All the necessary tests have been done, except that I tested positive for mycoplasma, which is otherwise normal. For the mycoplasma, I have received injections and taken medication, but it is still positive. The doctor told me to ignore it, saying that some men naturally have it and it does not affect pregnancy. But the embryo still cannot develop normally! During pregnancy, I have tried my best to provide a good environment and mood for her, and she has been resting in bed (except for eating and using the restroom)!!Doctor's answer:
Hello:A fertilized egg is like a seed, and it must go through a series of complex and wonderful processes to eventually grow into a healthy baby. If the fertilized egg does not sprout properly in the early stages, it may likely stop growing healthily. We call this abnormal embryonic development in the early stages of pregnancy "embryonic arrest."
There are many reasons that can cause embryonic arrest. These include:
(1) Endocrine disorders:
(2) Immunological factors:
(3) Uterine abnormalities: The internal environment of the uterus and the overall uterine environment can both affect the embryo.
(4) Chromosomal issues:
(5) Reproductive tract infections:
(6) Environmental factors: Physical factors such as X-rays, microwaves, noise, ultrasound, and high temperatures can interfere with and damage reproductive function, leading to embryonic miscarriage, stillbirth, malformations, developmental delays, and functional disorders. Additionally, various chemical drugs, such as dibromochloropropane, carbon disulfide, anesthetic gases, and oral antidiabetic drugs, can disrupt and harm reproductive function. Unhealthy lifestyle habits, such as smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, caffeine, drugs, and certain medications, also affect early embryonic development.
And so on. We recommend that you seek targeted treatment at a formal specialized hospital!