Patient's question:
I have been pregnant twice and had a miscarriage. If I have a third one, what should I do?Pregnancy, miscarriage, the intervals are almost the same, only two months (one month of rest after miscarriage, had a menstrual period, then discovered pregnancy again next month). If I get pregnant again now, can the child be kept?
If not, what kind of surgical procedure should be used for the miscarriage, and what precautions should be taken?
First follow-up question: Why was I advised to have a medication-induced miscarriage?
Is it less harmful? If I do it, and get an anti-inflammatory shot, is it still necessary to take anti-inflammatory medication?
Second follow-up question
Doctor's answer:
I don't think it's suitable to get pregnant soon after a miscarriage; it's best not to. Generally, it's recommended to wait at least six months after an induced abortion before getting pregnant, otherwise it may affect the quality of the fetus.Generally, after an induced abortion or medication-induced abortion, it's best to wait at least one year before getting pregnant. In special cases, you should wait at least six months. This is because all types of induced abortions involve suction or scraping to remove the embryonic tissue from the uterine cavity. During the process of induced or medication-induced abortion, the endometrium is damaged to varying degrees and needs time to recover. If you get pregnant too soon, the endometrium may not have fully healed, making it difficult to maintain the implantation and development of the fertilized egg, which can easily lead to another miscarriage.
Additionally, women who have undergone induced or medication-induced abortion are often physically weak and need time to recover. If they get pregnant too soon, they may lack the physical strength or proper nutrition, which can lead to poor fetal development or spontaneous miscarriage.
Given your history of fetal demise, it's best to wait at least six months before trying to conceive again.