Is natural biochemical miscarriage considered abortion? What are the significant characteristics?

Is biochemical pregnancy considered miscarriage? In short, biochemical pregnancy refers to a pregnancy state in which the fertilized egg does not successfully implant. It is clinically called "hidden miscarriage", but unlike the miscarriage we usually talk about, this situation has little impact on the body and will not affect a woman's next pregnancy, so there is no need to worry too much.

Is a biochemical pregnancy considered an abortion?

The so-called biochemical pregnancy is a stage in the entire pregnancy process. At the beginning of pregnancy, there is no other way to detect whether pregnancy has occurred. Only biochemical analysis technology can be used to prove that the pregnancy process has occurred. When the embryo passes the biochemical pregnancy stage, it transitions to the clinical pregnancy stage. In layman's terms, biochemical pregnancy is a pregnancy phenomenon in which the fertilized egg does not return to the uterus to implant, or it arrives in the uterus but does not implant. The main reason is poor embryo development and abnormal chromosomes. Generally speaking, biochemical pregnancy has the following significant characteristics:

1. ZZY can detect a weak positive, but it is difficult to reach a positive, let alone a strong positive.

2. B-ultrasound cannot see the presence of a gestational sac in the uterus.

3. A very low blood HCG value only means that you are pregnant, but it cannot indicate whether implantation is successful.

4. Generally, spontaneous abortion will occur within 50 days.

Biochemical pregnancy is common during IVF. Most women do not go to the hospital for examination and do not pay attention to it. They will ignore it as delayed menstruation. In fact, it is a natural miscarriage, also known as hidden miscarriage in clinical practice. Women of childbearing age should not be panicked when encountering such a situation. This is the result of natural elimination and generally will not affect the next pregnancy.