Patient's question:
Detailed medical history and consultation purpose: I had a medication-induced abortion in September 2002 and an induced labor in January 2003. In June 2004, I became pregnant again, and this time I wanted to carry the pregnancy to term. However, for some reason, I had a high fever of 39.1°C (102.3°F) and miscarried around 40 weeks. After more than a year, I started wanting a child again in June of this year, but several months have passed, and there has been no sign of pregnancy. I want to know if I will still be able to conceive in the future and if there are any methods to increase the chances of pregnancy.Current general condition: My menstrual cycle has always been irregular, ranging from 30 to 50 days.
Doctor's answer:
Multiple miscarriages can cause significant harm to the body. Clinically, secondary infertility caused by miscarriage is very common. Miscarriages can lead to conditions such as tubal inflammation and blockage, chronic pelvic inflammation, cervical and uterine adhesions, menstrual disorders, even amenorrhea, endometriosis, and gynecological infections. Specifically, it is necessary to have blood tests for hormone levels at a formal specialized hospital and check the basic fertility conditions at the appropriate time.However, miscarriages cause significant harm to the body, which can affect fertility. Once pregnancy occurs, if you wish to retain the fetus, it is recommended to regularly visit a gynecological department in the hospital for prenatal examinations. Based on the examination results, the development of the fetus should be closely monitored.