How can threatened miscarriage be prevented?

Patient's question:

I have been pregnant for one and a half months. Last Monday noon, while using the restroom, I noticed some redness. In the afternoon, I went to the hospital for a thorough examination. The doctor prescribed progesterone and HCG injections. However, after a week of treatment, the bleeding still persists, occurring sometimes and stopping at other times. I went for a follow-up check-up yesterday, and the doctor advised me to continue the injections diligently. I am wondering if this continuous bleeding could affect the fetus.

Doctor's answer:

According to the description and the careful examination results, the diagnosis of threatened miscarriage is confirmed. For the patient's current symptoms, treatment must be administered through medication to support the pregnancy and bed rest to stabilize or alleviate the symptoms. After conception, prolonged spotting of uterine blood leads to the exhaustion of nutrients, which is not conducive to the baby's growth and development. Therefore, medication and bed rest must be used to prevent the recurrence of such issues. Fetal support medication does not affect the normal growth and development of the fetus. It is important to develop good living habits and maintain a cheerful mood. Wishing you a speedy recovery!

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