Patient's question:
Is this pregnancy? Not an ectopic pregnancy, right? Solving the equation: Doctor, I had a minimally invasive abortion on October 6th, had sex on October 26th, then took birth control pills, and then had sex again on November 4th. I didn't use a condom before, but used one during the middle, and had coffee-colored discharge from November 6th to November 14th. Yesterday, I used a pregnancy test and got two lines, and today's urine test is also positive.Doctor's answer:
Yes, you are pregnant, but it's just that you haven't been pregnant for long enough, and now there are some signs of miscarriage! It's recommended that you take a few days off. Since you didn't want to get pregnant in the first place, why not focus on breastfeeding instead? Getting pregnant many times can cause damage to your body! In fact, having an ectopic pregnancy isn't that scary. The patient should believe that they can overcome the illness. As long as it's detected early and timely treatment is provided, the chances of stabilizing the condition and recovering are very high.