Patient's question:
I have a history of habitual abortion, and I have had miscarriages before, so I am very worried. I also really want a child. Could you please ask the doctor how to treat habitual abortion in general?Doctor's answer:
Hello. It takes more than three consecutive natural miscarriages to be considered habitual abortion, and you do not currently have habitual abortion. There are many reasons for miscarriage, such as early viral infections or medication during pregnancy, incompatibility of maternal and fetal blood types; endocrine disorders in women, sudden emotional changes; male sperm quality issues, such as developmental abnormalities or deformities, as well as chromosomal abnormalities in both partners. Before the next pregnancy, it is recommended to undergo thorough examinations such as fallopian tube, hormone 6 tests, B,, and autoimmune factors. The male partner should also have a routine semen analysis to understand the cause of the miscarriage and receive targeted treatment to prevent it from happening again.