Women feel relieved when they know they are pregnant, but in fact, they also need to undergo B-ultrasound examination to confirm that they are pregnant inside the uterus. Otherwise, if an ectopic pregnancy occurs, it will only make them happy for nothing. Even if women conceive in utero, if they cannot take good care of themselves, they are still prone to miscarriage in the future. So, how can early pregnancy in the uterus cause bleeding in women?
When a woman first becomes pregnant, there may be slight bleeding in the lower body one or two days after the fertilized egg enters the uterus, which is implantation bleeding and a normal physiological phenomenon. Moreover, there may be slight bleeding during the implantation and development of the placenta in the uterine wall, which will not affect the fetus and women do not need to worry. If a woman experiences a small amount of bloody discharge within 12 weeks of pregnancy, it is highly likely to be a symptom of threatened miscarriage and requires examination and treatment.
Women need to undergo ultrasound examination to check the fetal heart rate, determine their physical condition, and then let them rest well. They can also inject progesterone or take progesterone orally to stop bleeding and protect the fetus, and solve the problem of threatened miscarriage. In addition, if a woman has an ectopic pregnancy, she may also experience symptoms of threatened miscarriage in the early stages of pregnancy, such as vaginal bleeding and severe abdominal pain.
For ectopic pregnancy, when the condition is not severe, women can take medication to induce the embryo to automatically detach and reduce the risk of physical damage. However, if the embryo develops too large and shows signs of rupture in the fallopian tubes, surgical treatment is required by cutting open the fallopian tubes and removing the embryo. Alternatively, women can opt for direct removal of their fallopian tubes to prevent future occurrences of ectopic pregnancy.
