As a pregnant woman, the biggest concern is the occurrence of abnormal symptoms in the body, because pregnant women do not know whether these abnormal symptoms will affect the health of the fetus, and even whether there is a possibility of miscarriage. Recently, some pregnant women have found that they occasionally have abdominal pain when they wake up in the morning, so they want to know what is going on with abdominal pain in pregnant women in the morning?
Abdominal pain during pregnancy can be physiological or pathological. Physiological abdominal pain is mainly caused by the growth and development of the fetus, and the uterus gradually enlarges as the fetus pulls on the surrounding ligaments, leading to abdominal pain. As long as there are no symptoms of vaginal bleeding, there is no need to worry temporarily. However, if the symptoms of abdominal pain worsen and are accompanied by vaginal bleeding, it should be taken seriously and it is recommended to seek medical examination at the hospital as soon as possible.
There are many reasons that can cause pathological abdominal pain in pregnant women, including ectopic pregnancy, miscarriage, placental abruption, etc. Once diagnosed with ectopic pregnancy, surgery should be performed immediately to terminate the pregnancy. Otherwise, if the ectopic pregnancy ruptures, it will cause massive abdominal bleeding, and in severe cases, it may even endanger life safety. If the abdominal pain is caused by threatened miscarriage, then it is necessary to undergo prenatal treatment, supplement progesterone for treatment, and rest more.
If it is caused by placental abruption, it is highly likely to endanger the safety of mother and baby. Therefore, it is necessary to seek medical treatment as soon as possible. Once diagnosed, the pregnancy must be terminated in a timely manner. If the fetus is not yet 37 weeks old, the pregnancy can only be terminated through induced abortion surgery. If the fetus is 37 weeks old, full-term, and can survive after birth, then delivery can be performed through vaginal or cesarean section.
