Patient's question:
Last time I was pregnant, at fifty-two days, I went for an ultrasound. The doctor said they did not see a fetal pole, indicating a possible miscarriage. After the ultrasound, I started experiencing abdominal pain and bleeding more heavily. By that night, I had miscarried. Before this, there had been no bleeding or abdominal pain; only the symptoms of early pregnancy had become lighter.Doctor's answer:
Analysis of the condition: Miscarriage means your embryo has stopped developing, simply put, it has died inside the uterus. The doctor said you have a miscarriage because at the time you should have seen a fetal bud, there was none to be seen—it simply didn't grow. Your embryo had stopped developing long ago, and it has nothing to do with the ultrasound. Including the decrease in your early pregnancy symptoms is also a sign of miscarriage.Advice: If you had a transvaginal ultrasound, there might be some bleeding due to the procedure. However, in your case, the miscarriage is entirely because the embryo itself was not viable and couldn't be saved.