Patient's question:
After comparison, the last menstrual period was on October 28th. After moving the office on December 3rd, the symptom of bleeding reappeared. The bleeding was neither excessive nor insufficient, and besides the reappearance of large blood clots, a week later I went to the hospital for a thorough examination and was prescribed progesterone and fetal preservation pills.History of previous treatment and effectiveness: Initially, three injections were administered, and the bleeding significantly increased. Three days later, I still had bleeding and went for a follow-up examination, where another five injections were prescribed. After completing two injections, the bleeding stopped.
What kind of help I need: I want to ask if I still need to preserve the pregnancy? I am very distressed and hope the doctor can give me advice.
Doctor's answer:
If there is no bleeding, it is generally not a big deal and can be preserved. If the pregnancy is saved successfully, it has no impact on the fetus. During the pregnancy-saving period, the patient should rest in bed (except for urination and defecation, try not to move around), avoid sexual activity, maintain emotional stability, prevent a tense atmosphere, consume sufficient nutrients, and take many vitamin E supplements. If the embryo is normal, after rest and treatment, if the cause of miscarriage is completely eliminated, the bleeding will stop, and the early pregnancy can be maintained long-term.