Will it be the same if I get pregnant again after a missed abortion?

The risk of getting pregnant again after a missed abortion varies from person to person, but the probability of recurrence can be reduced through scientific conditioning and standardized prenatal examinations. Missed abortion is usually related to factors such as fetal chromosomal abnormalities, maternal endocrine disorders, uterine structural abnormalities or infection, and targeted screening and treatment are required before getting pregnant again.

1. Embryo chromosomal abnormalities are one of the main causes of missed abortion, accounting for about 50%-60%. It is recommended that both husband and wife undergo chromosome examinations, and if necessary, preimplantation genetic diagnosis (PGD) technology can be considered to screen healthy embryos.

2. Maternal endocrine disorders such as luteal insufficiency and thyroid dysfunction may affect fetal development. Hormone levels should be checked before pregnancy, and progesterone or thyroid hormone should be used to regulate if necessary.

3. Abnormal uterine structure such as uterine septum and intrauterine adhesions may lead to embryo implantation failure. Hysteroscopy is used to confirm the diagnosis and surgical correction is performed if necessary.

4. Infections such as TORCH infection and chronic endometritis may affect embryonic development. Relevant examinations should be conducted before pregnancy and timely treatment should be given if infection is found.

5. After becoming pregnant again, prenatal checkups need to be strengthened, including early B-ultrasound, blood HCG and progesterone monitoring, and pregnancy preservation treatment if necessary.

Pregnancy after missed abortion requires scientific preparation and standardized prenatal examinations under the guidance of a doctor. Targeted intervention and monitoring can effectively reduce the risk of recurrence and increase the success rate of pregnancy.