Patient's question:
After my friend persuaded me, I also plan to go for treatment in a few days.Doctor's answer:
Recurrent miscarriage refers to the occurrence of three or more natural miscarriages, which may happen at the same gestational month or at different times. Its clinical manifestations are similar to those of general miscarriage and can also progress through stages such as threatened miscarriage, inevitable miscarriage, incomplete or complete miscarriage. In the early stages, it may only manifest as slight vaginal bleeding or mild lower abdominal pain. The bleeding duration can last for several days or weeks, with relatively small blood volume. Once vaginal bleeding increases and abdominal pain worsens, with cervical dilation already present and even the presence of a fetal sac blocking the cervix, the miscarriage becomes unavoidable. If all pregnancy tissue is expelled, it is termed complete miscarriage; if only part of the pregnancy tissue is expelled and some remains in the uterine cavity, it is termed incomplete miscarriage, requiring immediate uterine clearance treatment.Guidance:
Recurrent miscarriages can be categorized into early and late types based on the timing of the miscarriage. Early recurrent miscarriage refers to miscarriages occurring before 12 weeks of gestation, generally associated with genetic factors, maternal endocrine disorders, and immunological factors. Late recurrent miscarriage typically occurs after 12 weeks of gestation and is often linked to uterine malformations, cervical developmental abnormalities, blood type incompatibility, or maternal illnesses.
Additionally, recurrent miscarriages can be classified as primary or secondary based on whether the patient has a history of normal fertility before the recurrent miscarriages. Primary recurrent miscarriage refers to multiple miscarriages before 20 weeks of gestation in a patient with no history of normal pregnancy with the same partner. Secondary recurrent miscarriage refers to cases where the patient has at least one normal pregnancy with the same partner, either resulting in live birth or multiple miscarriages after 20 weeks of gestation.