What is the cure rate for abortion?

Having a baby is one of the great joys in life. However, for women with a history of miscarriage and who have suffered miscarriages one after another, they are obviously not so happy when they learn that they are pregnant. They hope to give birth to the baby safely, but they are also afraid of problems. It can be said that they are half happy and half worried. So, can habitual miscarriage be cured? What is the chance of cure? Let me explain to you below.

I am pregnant, but I am worried. The reason for my worry is, of course, that this pregnancy will be like the previous one, and I will suddenly miscarry halfway through the pregnancy, and I can't even save the baby. This worry is obviously not redundant. In fact, habitual miscarriage is very common in clinical practice. More than 60% of habitual miscarriages are related to immune factors. However, compared with those diseases whose causes have not been found, habitual miscarriage, a disease whose main cause has been found, is obviously not as difficult to treat as most people imagine. Most people can be cured through treatment.

Once patients with habitual miscarriage become pregnant, they generally need to maintain the pregnancy for the sake of safety. In fact, maintaining the pregnancy is just like growing vegetables and trees. We need to let the child develop healthily in the womb, but we cannot over-care for it. Just like a tree planted in a greenhouse, it will not grow as strong as a tree that has experienced wind and rain. Therefore, we need to maintain the pregnancy reasonably to improve the cure rate of habitual miscarriage.

Patients with habitual miscarriage are not recommended to stay in bed for a long time after they become pregnant again. It is okay to do some daily activities under the guidance of a doctor. Bed rest will reduce the mother's resistance and appetite, which are very detrimental to the development of the embryo. Therefore, if they exercise appropriately, maintain a stable and happy mood, and cooperate well, the chances of curing habitual miscarriage are still very high.