Patient's question:
I became pregnant in April 2004 with less than 30 days, and experienced bleeding. The color was mostly very light bean-paste-like, accompanied by some small clots. After being hospitalized for more than a month, I received injections and medication. At three months, an obstetric ultrasound revealed anencephaly, leading to a miscarriage. However, I am now pregnant again at 40 days, and at 24 days, I started experiencing continuous discharge, similar to the last time. The doctor recommended rest and fetal preservation, but unlike others who stopped after lying down, I still have it. I am very worried this might be another. If it's not good, I don't want to wait until three months because the suffering would be greater, and I can't handle the mental stress!! I saw this on your website.Doctor's answer:
Check it out. Generally, if a pregnant woman contracts rubella (three-month measles) in the early stages of pregnancy, the baby she gives birth to may have various birth defects such as microcephaly, cataracts, hearing impairment (deafness), and heart malformations. Sometimes, it is not discovered that the child is a deformed infant until several months after birth, because the newborn has been affected by chronic viral infection while in the mother's womb.