Patient's question:
After our divorce, we had already started actively trying to conceive, and I got pregnant in the third month. After finding out, I began resigning from my job to focus on carrying the pregnancy at home. My body had been doing well overall, but initially, I experienced some nausea symptoms that gradually disappeared, and then I noticed the symptom of spotting again. I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up, including an ultrasound. The results showed that the embryo had stopped growing. What could be the reason for the embryonic arrest?Doctor's answer:
There are several reasons that can lead to embryonic arrest. Survival of the fittest is a principle of nature, and the majority of cases are the result of congenital developmental abnormalities, which may involve DNA abnormalities. However, some cases are caused by factors such as insufficient corpus luteum function. It is recommended that you do not be too heartbroken and focus on taking care of your health to welcome the next child. For severe cases of embryonic arrest, it is advised to seek medical attention promptly and follow the doctor's advice for timely treatment. Avoid switching to new medications randomly, as this may have the opposite effect on the treatment outcome.