Patient's question:
At 20 weeks of pregnancy, oligohydramnios was detected, leading to induced abortion. After the abortion, no abnormalities were observed in the appearance of the fetus, and it was considered an incidental finding, so no further tests were conducted. Six months later, the second pregnancy was diagnosed with oligohydramnios at 23 weeks, resulting in another induced abortion. Multiple ultrasounds revealed bilateral kidneys visible, while the bladder was not displayed.Doctor's answer:
Hello:Your condition falls under the category of fetal demise (miscarriage). There are many potential causes for this, including immunological factors, genetic factors, infectious factors, endocrine factors, and anatomical factors, among others. In most cases, if fetal demise occurs during the first pregnancy and the underlying cause cannot be identified, subsequent pregnancies may not be successfully carried to term through blind bed rest. Moreover, multiple miscarriages can cause significant harm to your body.
It is recommended that you undergo a thorough examination at the hospital and receive targeted treatment.