Patient's question:
I've been pregnant for two months and am on bed rest. When I was one month pregnant, I experienced threatened miscarriage, which has continued until now. I have a very small amount of brown discharge from the vagina, besides a minimal amount of endometrial shedding. What should I eat to treat the threatened miscarriage?Doctor's answer:
Preterm labor refers to the recurrence of minimal vaginal bleeding in early pregnancy, intermittent and occasional, accompanied by mild lower abdominal pain and lower back pain. It may lead to miscarriage or, with appropriate treatment, allow for continued early pregnancy. It is primarily caused by the weakness of the pregnant woman's constitution, overexertion, or trauma. If symptoms of preterm labor reappear, it is necessary to promptly visit the hospital for follow-up, including HCG and ultrasound tests to assess the fetus's condition. If the fetus is doing well, bed rest is recommended, sexual intercourse is strictly prohibited, and pregnancy preservation treatment should be administered. Avoid sexual activity and physical labor for two months. If treatment is ineffective, early pregnancy should be terminated.