Patient's question:
I got pregnant for the first time when I was young, but it didn't take and I miscarried. Later, I got married to my husband, but I couldn't carry the pregnancy to term again. The doctor said this is habitual miscarriage. Now I feel my marriage is at risk, and I'm in great pain. Please ask: Can habitual miscarriage be treated?Doctor's answer:
The causes of habitual abortion are mostly due to luteal function insufficiency in pregnant women, hypothyroidism, congenital uterine malformations, uterine developmental abnormalities, intrauterine adhesions, uterine fibroids, chromosomal abnormalities, and autoimmune conditions, among others. Habitual abortion poses significant harm to women, and early diagnosis and treatment are crucial. Among all infertility conditions, habitual abortion is a very complex form of infertility, involving multiple systems of the human body. Therefore, to effectively treat habitual abortion, identifying the right approach and conducting scientific treatment are key. In fact, having gynecological and obstetric conditions is not frightening. Patients should believe that they can overcome the illness as long as they recognize the symptoms in time and receive symptomatic treatment. The chances of stabilizing the condition and recovering are very high.