What should I do if I bleed at 14 weeks of pregnancy

  After pregnancy, many pregnant women become more sensitive and try to protect themselves as much as possible, which can help the fetus grow healthily in the uterine cavity. But for some unknown reason, some pregnant women experience vaginal bleeding, which makes them very anxious. So, what should a pregnant woman do if she bleeds at 14 weeks of pregnancy?

  

What should I do if I bleed at 14 weeks of pregnancy1

  If the pregnant woman is healthy during pregnancy, there will be no vaginal bleeding. So when a pregnant woman experiences vaginal bleeding at 14 weeks of pregnancy, she should go to the hospital for examination in a timely manner to avoid delaying the development of the embryo. Generally, pregnant women have unstable hormones in their bodies, which can easily affect embryonic development and lead to vaginal bleeding. Therefore, pregnant women need to undergo six tests for sex hormones to check the status of hormones such as progesterone.

  After determining hormone instability, it is necessary to take hormone drugs under the advice of a doctor to regulate the body. Moreover, when returning home, pregnant women need to adjust their dietary structure and consume as many foods rich in estrogen and progesterone as possible to maintain hormone stability in the body. However, pregnant women have less bleeding and no other abnormal conditions, which may be caused by implantation bleeding during embryo implantation, but this situation often occurs shortly after pregnancy.

  When a pregnant woman is examined at 14 weeks of pregnancy, the fetal heart rate is developing normally, but the position of the placenta is low, which may cause bleeding. It is necessary to pay attention to rest, avoid weight-bearing, observe vaginal bleeding, and regularly undergo ultrasound examinations to understand changes in the position of the placenta. But if the fetal heart rate is normal but there is vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain, it is necessary to be hospitalized in a timely manner for fetal protection treatment.

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