Patient's question:
After being pregnant for nine weeks, I found out that the fetus stopped at week six. The hospital report said it was due to acute luteal phase hereditary ovarian decidualitis. What is this? Is it a problem with the baby or with me? What is the severity of acute luteal phase hereditary ovarian decidualitis? Does it need treatment? Will it interfere with my future fertility? What should I pay attention to before trying to conceive again? How should I do it?Doctor's answer:
You currently do not have this medical term for the disease. You can send the confirmed test results for review. Most cases of embryonic arrest are caused by abnormal sperm or abnormal eggs, with both parties having chromosomal abnormalities. Physical and chemical factors, as well as diet, may also lead to embryonic arrest. The specific cause is difficult to confirm. It is recommended to undergo medical examinations at the hospital before trying to conceive again, including checking sperm quality and both parties' chromosomes to see how normal they are and prevent the possibility of another embryonic arrest. Maintain good lifestyle habits, exercise appropriately to strengthen the body, and start taking folic acid three months before conception to prevent fetal cardiovascular malformations. Eating more fresh vegetables and fruits is beneficial for a healthy baby.