Patient's question:
I found out I'm pregnant, but it was a surprise. A month before getting pregnant, I took short-acting birth control pills for about ten days. During the days I got pregnant, I took an allergy medication (Ketotifen), and I wasn't feeling well either. I was working very busy. Will it have an impact? I didn't want it at first, but will taking medication to induce a miscarriage lead to habitual miscarriage? I'm 29 years old, and I'm afraid that if I don't keep it now, it will be more difficult to have one in the future. I want to hear your advice, thank you.Doctor's answer:
Hello, if you choose to keep the baby, it is important to undergo prenatal check-ups. At weeks 14-20 of pregnancy, aneuploidy screening should be performed, and amniocentesis or non-invasive DNA testing may be necessary if required. At weeks 22-26 of pregnancy, a 4D ultrasound examination should be conducted. If the baby's development is normal, there is no need to worry. In fact, under normal circumstances, any form of contraception can cause certain damage to the patient. Therefore, patients should pay attention to their diet. Contraceptive patients should take care of themselves, such as maintaining a balanced diet and avoiding cold, spicy, and irritating foods.