Patient's question:
Female, 32 years old. Over the past four or five years, she has had four consecutive miscarriages. The first three babies all developed to 50 to 60 days before fetal demise, and the fourth baby was born on her due date, with the pregnancy confirmed at 37 to 38 days via a urine test. However, by her 40s days, she experienced her menstrual period. Her periods are always very regular, and various medical examinations at the hospital have shown no issues. Now, she is too afraid to get pregnant.Doctor's answer:
Recurrent miscarriage. 50% is due to chromosomal abnormalities in the embryo. It is recommended to check the chromosomes of both of you. It is best to examine the embryo's chromosomes when a miscarriage occurs.2. Immunological miscarriage. Your test report does not include an autoimmune check, such as antiphospholipid antibodies.
3. Fetal demise or ectopic pregnancy caused by abnormal coagulation function. Your coagulation test results are abnormal.
4. Luteal function abnormalities. Progesterone deficiency leading to miscarriage. It is recommended that you undergo testing before trying to conceive again. Repeated miscarriages can be harmful to both your body and your uterus.