Can a baby be kept if you took medicine before pregnancy?

Patient's question:

The last menstrual period started on November 16. At first, I didn't know I was pregnant. Due to toothache, I had dental X-rays taken on November 28 and December 13. On November 28, I had a pulpotomy (using regular local anesthesia and). On November 29, I used AS agent for pulpectomy. On December 13, I had a filling (using regular local anesthesia).
On December 15 and 16, due to severe toothache, I took one tablet of dispirin each evening. On December 17, I had a wisdom tooth extraction (using regular local anesthesia) and had two stitches. From the evening of December 17 to December 18, I took four tablets of cefalexin. On December 18,

Doctor's answer:

Since in the early stages of pregnancy, the embryo is only affected by two outcomes—either it naturally miscarries if affected, or it enters the uterine sac and develops an embryo—if it is not affected. So you don’t need to worry. Fetuses follow the principle of survival of the fittest. As long as the fetus can grow steadily in your uterus, it is relatively healthier. Common medications that can affect the fetus in the early stages of pregnancy include birth control pills, tranquilizers, and aspirin. The medications you are taking are mostly traditional Chinese medicines, and the dosage is small, so they will not cause any impact.
During the second trimester, there is a screening test called the Nuchal Translucency (NT) scan, which can accurately determine whether the baby is healthy. Although you may sometimes feel it’s not very necessary, for peace of mind, most pregnant women choose to have the test.
Maintaining a positive mood and keeping yourself healthy throughout the entire pregnancy is the most important thing.
Wishing you a smooth and healthy baby delivery!

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