Patient's question:
The child had an unexpected miscarriage, and the doctor said it was caused by habitual abortion. I am pregnant again now, and I really want this child, but I am also sad about the possibility of another miscarriage. How should I take care of habitual abortion? What kind of help do you need: How should habitual abortion be treated?Doctor's answer:
Recurrent miscarriage refers to the occurrence of three or more natural miscarriages in a row, with the subsequent miscarriages potentially happening in the same early pregnancy month or at different times. Its clinical manifestations are similar to those of general miscarriage, and it can progress through stages such as threatened miscarriage, inevitable miscarriage, incomplete or complete miscarriage. In the early stages, it may only manifest as slight vaginal bleeding or mild lower abdominal discomfort. The bleeding duration can last for several days or weeks, with relatively low blood volume.