I believe many pregnant women have heard of threatened miscarriage and have a general understanding of what it is. But there is also a type of biochemical pregnancy that most women are not aware of, but the incidence of biochemical pregnancy is also not low. However, most people cannot distinguish between biochemical pregnancy and threatened miscarriage. So what are the differences between threatened miscarriage and biochemical pregnancy?
There is a significant difference between biochemical pregnancy and threatened miscarriage. Biochemical pregnancy is an extremely early miscarriage, which occurs before the sperm and egg combine and implant in the uterus. Threatened miscarriage refers to the successful implantation of the gestational sac in the uterine cavity, and there may be symptoms such as vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain before the miscarriage. Threatened miscarriage can be treated with medication for fetal preservation after early detection. Biochemical pregnancy, on the other hand, does not require treatment and is like having a menstrual cycle, with relatively low harm to the female body.
Biochemical pregnancy generally has no impact on a woman's next menstrual cycle or pregnancy. If there is a need for fertility, she can continue to prepare for pregnancy. However, threatened miscarriage is different. If the child is not saved and wants to conceive again, it must be three months later to prepare for pregnancy. If there is incomplete miscarriage, timely curettage is also necessary.
During pregnancy, it is important to pay attention to one's physical and psychological well-being. If there are any abnormalities, it is important to seek medical attention promptly and undergo regular check ups. If the child is accidentally not saved, it is important to rest well and take care of your body during the abortion in order to prepare for the next pregnancy.
