Patient's question:
I have been pregnant many times, but the babies didn't survive, resulting in miscarriages. This must constitute habitual abortion! How should habitual abortion be treated?Doctor's answer:
Generally speaking, women who have experienced habitual abortion need to first rule out non-immune causes before attempting to conceive again. This is because abnormalities in endocrine function can be adjusted with medication. Certain chromosomal abnormalities leading to miscarriage are currently beyond medical resolution, while issues such as uterine malformations and adhesions in the uterine cavity require surgical intervention. It is recommended that you, along with your husband, undergo a thorough examination at the hospital before the next early pregnancy to identify the cause and then receive targeted treatment. Conditions such as luteal phase deficiency and hypothyroidism can be treated with medication, while surgical treatment is viable for issues like uterine malformations, uterine fibroids, and uterine adhesions.