How to treat threatened abortion in early pregnancy

Threatened miscarriage in early pregnancy is a very dangerous thing, because it means that the fetus may not be able to be saved. If you experience back pain, abdominal pain, or bleeding, you must seek medical attention in time to determine whether the fetus is alive and whether it can be saved. So, how to treat threatened miscarriage in early pregnancy? Let's take a look.

Early threatened abortion refers to a disease in which a small amount of vaginal bleeding occurs in early pregnancy (before 12 weeks of pregnancy) accompanied by mild lower abdominal pain and backache. Severe cases may lead to miscarriage. Early threatened abortion is mainly caused by the weak constitution of pregnant women, or fatigue, trauma (including improper vaginal examination and sexual intercourse).

How to protect the fetus in early threatened abortion? Pregnant women with early threatened abortion symptoms should go to the hospital for examination first. After the doctor's examination, if no genetic diseases or serious diseases are found; after B-ultrasound examination, the embryo is developing normally and there is fetal heart beat; after blood test, the content of chorionic gonadotropin in the blood flow is normal. In this case, the pregnant woman can undergo fetal protection treatment. Commonly used fetal protection drugs include progesterone, megestrol acetate, vitamin E, etc. The usage of progesterone is: 10-20 mg each time intramuscular injection, once a day, can be injected continuously for several weeks. The usage of megestrol acetate is: 10-20 mg each time orally, once a day, can be taken for several weeks. The usage of vitamin E is: 100 mg each time orally, 1-2 times a day, can be taken for several weeks. After the symptoms of early threatened abortion disappear, the pregnant woman can stop taking the medicine. In addition, bed rest and keeping a good mood are also important links in fetal protection. If after two weeks of treatment, the pregnant woman's symptoms not only do not improve, but worsen, this may be due to abnormal fetal development, and she should go to the hospital for examination immediately. If it is indeed abnormal fetal development, the pregnancy should be terminated under the guidance of a doctor.

In short, pregnant women who have not found out the cause of early threatened abortion should not undergo fetal preservation treatment without authorization. Pregnant women who have successfully preserved their fetus should also go to the hospital for amniocentesis or B-ultrasound examinations in the second trimester of pregnancy. If the fetus is found to be deformed, the pregnancy should be terminated immediately.