Patient's question:
First spontaneous abortion, June 29, 2009, 52 days pregnant, small gestational sac without fetal pole; Second, January 30, 2010, 37 days of amenorrhea, blood HCG test showed over 30, natural abortion. After the first spontaneous abortion in 2009, in August, the couple underwent tests including four antibodies, estrogen and progesterone hormones, five toxins such as Toxoplasma, chromosomes, and semen, all of which were normal, except for my Mycoplasma being positive.Doctor's answer:
Hello, there are many factors or causes of natural miscarriage. These include genetic factors, such as chromosomal abnormalities and gene mutations; anatomical factors in the pregnant woman, such as uterine developmental insufficiency, malformations, bicornuate uterus, intrauterine adhesions, uterine fibroids, and abnormal uterine arteries, which can affect fetal development by causing uterine contractions; endocrine factors, such as luteal function insufficiency, polycystic ovary syndrome, diabetes, hyperprolactinemia, endometriosis, and thyroid diseases; immune factors, such as antinuclear antibodies and antithyroid antibodies, antisperm antibodies, and autoimmune diseases; infectious factors, such as mycoplasma, chlamydia, bacteria, viruses, and protozoa infections; maternal diseases, such as severe anemia, chronic nephritis, hypertension, and heart disease; or undergoing X-ray examinations or treatments during illness, as well as taking drugs harmful to the fetus; and other factors, such as severe malnutrition, trauma, addiction to smoking and alcohol, and chronic poisoning from mercury and lead, etc.Advice: After a natural miscarriage, if you plan to get pregnant again, it is recommended to first visit the hospital for a thorough examination. If pregnancy is confirmed, it is best to undergo a series of tests, including pre-natal care and endocrine evaluations, to address the specific issues and avoid similar problems in the future.