Patient's question:
Age 24, female, two miscarriages, both with no detectable fetal heartbeat after thorough examinations. Before this pregnancy attempt, all necessary tests were conducted and no issues were found. The doctor recommended checking placental chromosome abnormalities if another miscarriage occurs. Is there a way to treat placental chromosome abnormalities? (Both partners have normal chromosomes) (Female O-type blood, Male B-type blood) Is blood type related? If artificial insemination is performed, how much will it cost?Doctor's answer:
General embryonic chromosomal abnormalities refer to problems that occur during fetal development, at which point treatment is required. If both attempts at embryo survival result in no fetal heartbeat, a thorough examination of the chromosomal and reproductive organs of both partners for any deformities is necessary. If there is a case of fetal heartbeat cessation, it is essential to focus on a detailed check of autoimmune factors, folic acid metabolism risk values, and coagulation function. Additionally, the male's semen abnormality rate and DNA fragmentation rate, as well as the four key pre-natal tests, should also be examined.