During pregnancy, women may experience symptoms of threatened miscarriage due to various reasons, such as sexual activity or low progesterone levels. Some people are not very clear about the concepts of threatened miscarriage and inevitable miscarriage. So, what is the difference between threatened miscarriage and inevitable miscarriage?
Threatened miscarriage refers to the occurrence of a small amount of vaginal bleeding in pregnant women after pregnancy, which is mostly bloody vaginal discharge or dark red bleeding. Some pregnant women may also have mild symptoms of abdominal distension and pain. Inevitable miscarriage refers to the situation where, on the basis of threatened miscarriage, the pregnant woman experiences severe vaginal bleeding and obvious abdominal pain. At the time of discovery, the gestational sac may have ruptured or the embryonic tissue may have been located at the cervix.
In fact, threatened miscarriage is a sign that appears before miscarriage. If there is a threatened miscarriage, timely treatment measures can be taken to have a greater chance of preserving the fetus. If a miscarriage has already occurred, there is a high probability that the fetus cannot be saved. Because this indicates that abortion has become a fact, and no matter how many measures are taken, it is irreparable.
Most women experience miscarriage or threatened miscarriage during pregnancy, mostly due to low levels of progesterone or chromosomal abnormalities. So pregnant women should take relevant measures when they find themselves with low progesterone levels, and increasing their progesterone levels can to some extent avoid miscarriage.
