Patient's question:
How many days am I pregnant, suddenly my nipples stopped being sore today. The last time I had a miscarriage, my nipples stopped being sore, and then I tested blood hCG which was bad. But I've been so busy lately that I can't go to the hospital. I'm so worried. What kind of help do I need: What should I do after a miscarriage?Doctor's answer:
The symptoms of miscarriage are that all pregnancy reactions gradually disappear. First, there will be no more nausea, vomiting, or other early pregnancy symptoms, and the feeling of breast tenderness will also weaken. Then, there may be vaginal bleeding, often dark red and mixed with leukorrhea. Finally, there may also be lower abdominal pain, and the embryo may be expelled. These manifestations vary from person to person. Generally, expectant mothers should undergo their first prenatal check-up and establish a medical record three and a half months after conception. However, the embryo typically reappears around 40 days after implantation, so expectant mothers should ideally have a thorough examination at the hospital around 50 days after discovering they are pregnant to confirm the duration of pregnancy and ensure normal embryonic development.