Patient's question:
Description of the problem: When I was 18-23 years old, I had seven miscarriages, including both induced and medication-induced ones. In 2006 and 2007, I wanted to have a child, but both times I experienced threatened miscarriages. In 2008, the baby I was carrying was diagnosed with developmental delays after receiving treatment to prevent miscarriage. As a result, I gave birth prematurely and the child suffered from congenital bleeding disorders, which led to their death. After giving birth, the doctor performed a uterine clearance, examined my uterus, and found no abnormalities, advising me to undergo some tests during the next pregnancy. I really want to have a child now, but I don’t know which department to consult at the hospital, what tests to undergo, or what precautions to take. Please help me! Thank you very much!Doctor's answer:
The clinical significance of rapid reading in habitual abortion tests mainly includes the following examination items:Endocrine factors: Basal body temperature, blood estrogen, progesterone, prolactin, etc.
Infection factors: Cervical discharge tests for Toxoplasma, Mycoplasma, Chlamydia, Cytomegalovirus, Herpes Simplex Virus, Rubella Virus, etc.
Genital factors: Hysterosalpingography, hysteroscopy, etc.
Genetic factors: Karyotype analysis of both partners' chromosomes
Immune factors: Zona pellucida antibody, phospholipid antibody, ABO blood type antibody, blocking antibody, blocking antibody anti-idiotypic antibody
You need to see the department of infertility and subfertility ZZJ.