Patient's question:
I had mild gynecological inflammation before my divorce, but my friend, who has the same problem as me, already has a baby. So, I didn't take it too seriously either. Now, I'm actually pregnant, but I'm under a lot of stress, worried it might affect the fetus. If the inflammation gets worse, can I take medication?Doctor's answer:
Pregnant women are very prone to miscarriage during the early stages of pregnancy and must pay special attention. They should avoid lifting heavy objects or engaging in intense physical activity, and minimize the frequency of going out. It is absolutely necessary to avoid overexertion, get plenty of rest, ensure sufficient deep sleep, and control sexual activity. When feeling particularly fatigued, avoid taking baths and instead rest in bed early. It is essential to correct poor eating habits, frequently consuming and eating foods rich in folic acid, such as spinach, milk, animal liver, potatoes, fruits, and tomatoes. After pregnancy, it is easier to experience vaginal infections and cervical erosion, and these conditions generally do not affect the health of the fetus. They can be treated under the guidance of a doctor. Since medications during pregnancy may have an impact on the fetus, treatment after pregnancy is likely to differ from that of others.