Patient's question:
At 17 weeks and 5 days pregnant, I was taking a nap at 3:30 AM when I suddenly felt something flowing from my lower body. Upon going to the bathroom, I found heavy bleeding, bright red in color. I quickly went to the emergency room at midnight, where an ultrasound showed the baby was normal. The doctor said that most of the placenta was anterior, and there was a 10cm blood clot on the posterior wall of the placenta, with the blood area being larger than the baby! They also discovered a strong light spot and strong echoes in the left ventricle of the baby, which had never been detected in previous detailed examinations! After a series of detailed tests showed no other issues, I was admitted to the hospital that night and received progesterone injections. I was given intravenous fluids, including medication for the bleeding and a preventive medication to prevent the baby from developing cerebral palsy. So far, the bleeding has improved, and the bright red color has faded to a lighter hue. The doctor said that after successful medication, the blood in the uterus can be absorbed on its own. As long as further tests on the baby show no problems, the attempt to save the pregnancy will be successful. However, I am still very worried about my child. It's possible that arguing with my husband during the day may have strained the pregnancy. Will this affect the baby's growth and development? Will the blood in the uterus be absorbed on its own? What should I do?Doctor's answer:
I'm glad I can help you clarify this. Don't worry too much or get too nervous. What you need to do now is to adjust your mindset and cooperate with the doctor's treatment. Relax, relax, and relax again! If the cervical mucus discharge is not significant, this time's bleeding should not increase the risk. The blood in the uterus will also be absorbed gradually. Wishing you all the best! The above advice is for the question "What should I do if I suddenly feel lower body bleeding at 17 weeks and 5 days of pregnancy?" I hope it helps you. Wishing you good health!