Patient's question:
I didn't want my first child, but later changed my mind. I've been pregnant twice, but both times the pregnancy was lost. Initially, I experienced vaginal bleeding, and then the embryo stopped developing. So far, the cause hasn't been identified. I've already undergone chromosomal testing, five endocrine tests, anti-sperm tests, anti-cardiolipin tests, anti-endometrial antibody tests, and RH blood type tests, all of which were normal. Now, the doctor suggests I have my and undergo hysteroscopy and curettage. I'd like to ask all the sisters here: Have any of you had your tested before hysteroscopy? Is it necessary to do both tests? Please give me some advice, as I'm feeling very confused right now!Doctor's answer:
Hello, based on the situation you described, if you have experienced two consecutive miscarriages, it is possible that you may have habitual abortion. It is recommended that you first identify the cause of the miscarriage and then proceed with treatment. Before trying to conceive again, it is advisable for both you and your partner to undergo pre-pregnancy tests at the hospital three months before conception. Additionally, take folic acid orally for three months before pregnancy, quit smoking and drinking, adjust your diet, monitor your ovulation time, and engage in appropriate outdoor exercise to prepare for conception. If you have a history of habitual abortion, it is essential to visit the hospital for regular check-ups during the early stages of pregnancy.