Patient's question:
Did we have a biochemical pregnancy before? Can we rule out infertility if we try to conceive again? What should we pay attention to?Doctor's answer:
Biochemical pregnancy refers to a situation where a fertilized egg fails to successfully implant in the uterus and is expelled along with the menstrual flow. This is considered a biochemical pregnancy. If biochemical pregnancy occurs again, it suggests a higher likelihood of infertility, but it does not necessarily mean absolute infertility. For example, it could be secondary infertility. Specifically, a person may initially be able to conceive but later face difficulties due to various factors, making it harder to get pregnant. This situation generally does not recur. It is recommended to take a break after a natural miscarriage and avoid getting pregnant in the same year. Consider trying to conceive again the following year.