Patient's question:
Hello:I and my husband had our first pregnancy in November 2016, but unfortunately, it ended in an accidental miscarriage. Now, I am pregnant again. I feel that both my husband and I haven't been in good spirits lately, and given that I just had a miscarriage, I'm worried about whether this will affect the development of the child. Moreover, if I decide not to keep this baby, the short interval between the two miscarriages might impact my future fertility, right? I am very anxious and don't know what to do. Please, experts, provide guidance as soon as possible!!
Doctor's answer:
Hello!Did you take any medication during your last miscarriage? If you want to get pregnant this time, you can go to a regular hospital's maternity department early for early fetal screening. If it doesn’t qualify, you’ll have to painfully remove it to avoid long-term suffering.
Actually, you don’t need to panic too much. When the embryo first implants, if the genes are not healthy, the body naturally produces an exclusion process, which means a miscarriage may occur. So you don’t need to be too tense—perhaps the baby in your womb is very healthy.
If you don’t want a child, I advise you that having too many abortions can cause significant harm to your body and even weaken your immunity. So if the early fetal screening results are normal, it’s best to try your best to keep the little life. As long as it’s healthy and can grow into a person, why harm or eliminate it?
If there are other objective reasons, please weigh the pros and cons yourself. I hope you’ll have a good answer in your mind!