Patient's question:
My wife had an ultrasound during the examination, which showed that the placenta had a detachment area of less than 1/3. It was diagnosed as internal bleeding, with a size of 5.7 cm by 1.2 cm. One week later, the examination showed a size of 1.2 cm by 1.0 cm. Can it heal? Will it affect the fetus?Doctor's answer:
Placental abruption is a condition that gradually progresses, so if it cannot be detected during a color Doppler ultrasound examination but you do have symptoms, you can choose to be hospitalized or have another color Doppler ultrasound follow-up after a period of time to monitor changes in the placenta.Western treatment for placental abruption:
1. Correct shock
If the patient is in a critical condition and experiencing shock upon admission, it is essential to actively replenish blood volume, correct the shock, and improve the patient's condition as soon as possible.
2. Timely termination of pregnancy
Placental abruption poses a threat to the safety of both the mother and the fetus.