Patient's question:
NoDoctor's answer:
The will gradually move upwards as the pregnancy progresses. However, if this condition persists after 28 weeks, it requires caution. A low increases the risk of preterm labor or miscarriage. Rest in bed as much as possible, avoid frequent squatting movements, and be mindful of vaginal bleeding or abdominal pain. Seek medical attention immediately if these symptoms occur. Abstain from sexual activity, avoid physical labor and exercise. Treat colds and coughs promptly, maintain regular bowel movements to prevent sudden increases in abdominal pressure, which could trigger bleeding. Maintain good hygiene of the external genitalia to prevent infection. Infection can also cause uterine contractions, leading to bleeding. During the later stages of pregnancy, rest in bed as much as possible, adopt a left lateral position, ensure adequate sleep, and increase nutrition to support the baby's growth and development inside the womb, improving its survival after birth. Monitor fetal movements regularly to promptly identify any abnormalities, such as intrauterine hypoxia.