Patient's question:
All symptoms: A drop of blood appeared on the night of August 12, and it was only discovered the next morning on August 13, but it had already dried. Onset time and cause: Is it related to taking a 8-hour long-distance bus on August 11? Treatment situation: On August 13, I went to the hospital for tests including urine, leukorrhea, fetal heart rate, and ultrasound. The results showed a fetal heart rate of 154 beats per minute, maximum amniotic fluid depth of 41mm, placental thickness of 18mm, biparietal diameter of 38mm, and femur length of 25mm. Desired help: Doctor's diagnosis: There were no blood streaks in the leukorrhea, and the doctor said it was neither intrauterine bleeding nor vaginal bleeding. Since no definitive diagnosis was given, no treatment was administered, and only observation at home was advised. I want to know the cause of the bleeding?? and how to ensure a healthy pregnancy?Doctor's answer:
Your condition is a symptom of threatened miscarriage. It is recommended to go to the hospital for relevant tests to check the development of the fetus.Recommendation: If the fetus is developing well, you can consult with an obstetrician/gynecologist at a local hospital for bed rest and treatment.
Natural miscarriage is an unfortunate event for the pregnant woman. However, in a certain sense, natural miscarriage is a way for humans to continuously optimize themselves and a selection process for the new life being carried. The law of survival of the fittest is the rule of nature. Over 50% of miscarriages are due to chromosomal abnormalities in the fetus, and early miscarriage reduces the birth of malformed infants. Therefore, before attempting to preserve the pregnancy, it is important to identify the underlying cause as much as possible and avoid blind attempts to preserve the pregnancy.