Threatened miscarriage is a symptom of vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, or cervical dilation that occurs before 28 weeks of pregnancy, known as threatened miscarriage. Early threatened miscarriage usually occurs within 12 weeks of pregnancy, followed by late threatened miscarriage. So how can threatened miscarriage be diagnosed?
To determine if it is a threatened miscarriage, a preliminary diagnosis can be made based on symptoms and manifestations. If there are symptoms such as vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain, the risk of threatened miscarriage is relatively high. At this time, women need to go to the hospital as soon as possible for B-ultrasound examination and endocrine examination, which can quickly determine their physical condition, and then undergo fetal preservation treatment or uterine curettage surgery according to the doctor's advice. Regardless of whether it is a sign of threatened miscarriage or not, women should pay attention to relaxing their mood, supplementing nutrients appropriately, and taking breaks.
Women with threatened miscarriage may experience feelings of heaviness, swelling, and pain, as well as irregular vaginal bleeding and incomplete discharge. Women can determine whether it is a threatened miscarriage by taking blood tests for HCG and progesterone levels in the early stages of pregnancy.
For women with threatened miscarriage, there may be a small amount of fluid accumulation in the uterine cavity, which is actually a small amount of bleeding. Therefore, the discharge of blood from the uterine cavity will cause a small amount of vaginal bleeding. If women have fertility requirements, they need to undergo corresponding prenatal treatment.
