Patient's question:
I just felt a sharp pain on the right side of my abdomen from time to time, so I was scared and went for an ultrasound. The doctor said it was an intrauterine pregnancy, but couldn't find the cause of the pain, saying it should be due to the uterus expanding.3. After three months of pregnancy, the pain still occurred sometimes, especially at night when I was sleeping. When I went to the hospital for a prenatal check-up, all the tests were normal, but I still didn't know why the right side kept hurting?
Medical history and treatment effectiveness:
Less than a month into the pregnancy, I went to the hospital for a blood test to confirm if I was pregnant. The test results showed HCG at 5930 and progesterone at 70.12. The clinical diagnosis on the report was "threatened miscarriage." I was terrified. Later, following the doctor's instructions, I received three shots of progesterone to prevent miscarriage. It was strange because people say that threatened miscarriage usually involves spotting, but...
Doctor's answer:
Pregnancy-related abdominal pain can be divided into two types; one is a normal pregnancy symptom, mainly caused by the expansion of the uterus after pregnancy, leading to the stretching of uterine ligaments. If there are no organic diseases detected after examination, treatment is generally not necessary. The other type is pathological, with common causes including: threatened miscarriage and organic diseases. It is important to note that if abdominal pain is accompanied by bleeding, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly for diagnosis and treatment to avoid delaying the condition. Wishing you good health.Hello, it is best to undergo an ultrasound examination. If the intrauterine fetal development is normal, it can rule out ectopic pregnancy. During pregnancy, various organs in the body may exhibit "abnormal" changes due to physical adjustments, but these are usually normal manifestations. If there are no symptoms such as hematuria, occasional pain should not be a concern. However, if persistent sharp pain occurs, it is advisable to visit a hospital for early examination.