Patient's question:
Can habitual miscarriage still be prevented? I want to know if I have children in the future, I don't want to get this disease. I heard it's very harmful to the body.Doctor's answer:
First, when sexual activity is possible, vitamin E can be taken during intercourse to prevent uterine contractions.Second, rest more during pregnancy. During the risk period of miscarriage, absolute bed rest is necessary. Eliminating a state of tension and anxiety is an important measure for maintaining the pregnancy, and sedatives may be taken if necessary.
Third, sexual activity should be avoided during pregnancy. For some women with clear causes of miscarriage or whose risk factors have been resolved, or those who are past the risk period, sexual activity may be appropriate. For habitual miscarriage caused by insufficient corpus luteum, which often occurs in the early stages of pregnancy, supplementing with progesterone to maintain the pregnancy until the third month allows the embryo to develop normally. By then, the placenta has already been able to secrete a large amount of progesterone, and miscarriage is generally unlikely. Therefore, sexual activity may be appropriate after the third month of pregnancy.