Patient's question:
Age 24, female, two miscarriages, both with no detectable fetal heartbeat during thorough examinations. Before this pregnancy, all necessary tests were conducted, but no issues were found. The doctor recommended performing a placental chromosome test if there was another miscarriage during the pregnancy. Is there a way to treat abnormal embryo chromosomes?Doctor's answer:
General embryonic chromosomal abnormalities refer to issues that arise during fetal development, at which point treatment is necessary. If both attempts at embryo survival result in no fetal heartbeat, a thorough examination of both partners' chromosomal reproductive organs for any deformities should be conducted. If there is a heartbeat but subsequent arrest of development, it is essential to focus on a detailed check of autoimmune factors, folic acid metabolism risk levels, and blood clotting function, among others. The abnormal rate of sperm morphology and DNA fragmentation rate in the male partner should also be evaluated, as well as the "Four Items for Fetal Health Screening."