Patient's question:
The first pregnancy at 60 days was confirmed as embryonic arrest through a thorough examination, and it was an empty sac. In May of this year, I underwent an induced abortion. The second pregnancy showed a heartbeat at around 50 days, but during a careful check-up at 8 weeks, the heartbeat was no longer detectable. I had another induced abortion at 60 days. In early November, the second abortion's embryo underwent pathological testing, which revealed trisomy 7 of the chromosome. I would like to ask whether this chromosomal issue is related to the embryo or if it could be a problem with my husband and my chromosomes. With two instances of embryonic arrest, can I still conceive normally next time, and what kind of careful examinations should I undergo?Doctor's answer:
The chromosomes of the fetus are derived from both parents, which means the abnormality could be from your chromosomes or your husband's chromosomes. Before conception, it is necessary to have both of you tested for chromosomal abnormalities. Third, chromosomal abnormalities may reappear during childbirth. If there are no chromosomal issues, it is possible to have a normal pregnancy next time. You can eat more fresh fruits and vegetables. It is important to maintain emotional stability and avoid excessive emotional fluctuations.