Patient's question:
A woman is 30 years old this year. Because both families have poor financial conditions, we got married without any preparation after graduation. More than two years after the marriage, we kept using contraception to earn more money. This time, my wife got pregnant unexpectedly, and we had to go to the hospital for an abortion. I would like to know what will happen if I hide the history of abortion during prenatal examinations.Doctor's answer:
Investigating a history of miscarriage primarily affects a doctor's ability to assess the risk of conception. Women with a history of miscarriage are generally considered high-risk individuals in their next pregnancy and require special attention to their pregnancy conditions. After thorough investigation, doctors are unable to perform professional prenatal examinations or use advanced pregnancy technologies, which can have an impact on the next baby. Different causes lead to different symptoms. Patients need to seek systematic and standardized examinations at reputable Grade-A hospitals as soon as possible based on their specific conditions. This is the only way to diagnose the condition accurately and achieve a quick recovery.