Patient's question:
Two months pregnant, I suddenly experienced bleeding last night around nine o'clock. The amount was very small, and the blood was red. At night when sleeping, there was nothing wrong, but in the morning, there was still a little bleeding, and it had turned brown. There was no stomach pain or anything, just that I took a shower yesterday afternoon and went out for a meal.Doctor's answer:
Hello, hello! According to your description, you should be alert to the symptoms of threatened miscarriage. Threatened miscarriage is divided into two types: painless vaginal bleeding and painful vaginal bleeding. In fact, during the first half of pregnancy, bleeding is referred to as "threatened miscarriage." Sometimes, when the embryo implants in the uterus at the moment of implantation, a small amount of bleeding may occur, which is called the "placental phenomenon." Most of this bleeding is either absorbed or retained in the uterine cavity, so it is not visible. Only 1/4 of pregnant women experience bleeding, half will miscarry, and the other half will recover on their own. If threatened miscarriage occurs, the pregnant woman should pay attention to rest, reduce activity, avoid sexual intercourse, avoid unnecessary vaginal examinations, and reduce stimulation to the uterus. At the same time, avoid excessive mental tension, as this may lead to miscarriage. After the bleeding stops, it is best to rest for two weeks before resuming work.