Patient's question:
I just got pregnant not long ago and have been paying close attention at home. But recently, I noticed some bleeding, and the doctor said it's threatened miscarriage. Is it not advisable to get out of bed and move around with threatened miscarriage?Doctor's answer:
When a pregnant woman discovers signs of threatened miscarriage, she should go to the hospital as soon as possible for a thorough examination of the cause and the condition of the fetus. Unnecessary vaginal examinations should be minimized to reduce the impact on the uterus. Sedatives that cause minimal harm to the fetus should be used when necessary. If the pregnancy test is positive, combined with careful examination of body temperature and ultrasound, it can be decided to implement treatment to preserve the pregnancy. If the amount of vaginal bleeding is less than the amount of menstruation, or other confirmed evidence indicates that the fetus is dying or miscarriage is unavoidable, the early pregnancy should be terminated as soon as possible to prevent heavy bleeding and infection, otherwise it may cause harm to the pregnant woman's body. When threatened miscarriage occurs again, the pregnant woman should first rest in bed as much as possible and minimize physical activity.