What symptom does just pregnant shed have?
summary
Early pregnancy is an important period of fetal growth, but also the most vulnerable period of the fetus, when we must pay attention to the occurrence of spontaneous abortion. Spontaneous abortion is a way of natural eugenics from a certain point of view. Therefore, we can't protect the fetus blindly after spontaneous abortion. What are the symptoms of just pregnant abortion? Now let me tell you something.
What symptom does just pregnant shed have?
Threatened abortion: this kind of patients will first appear a small amount of vaginal bleeding, followed by paroxysmal abdominal pain or low back pain, by gynecological examination for cervical orifice is not open, pregnant material is not discharged, if the amount of bleeding increases, it will develop into inevitable abortion. If vaginal bleeding stops and waist and abdomen pain disappears, pregnancy can continue.
Inevitable abortion, this kind of abortion is inevitable, usually from the development of threatened abortion, this kind of abortion vaginal bleeding increased, paroxysmal abdominal pain or low back pain is very obvious, by gynecological examination for cervical opening, sometimes also can see embryonic tissue, uterine size and menopause weeks.
Incomplete abortion: this kind of abortion refers to the pregnancy material has been discharged from the body, but there will be a small amount of residues in the body, which is developed from inevitable abortion. Because there are foreign bodies in the uterine cavity, it will affect the normal contraction of the uterus, make the uterine bleeding more than, or even increase the amount of bleeding, and also cause shock. Generally, the uterus is less than the number of weeks of menopause.
matters needing attention
Spontaneous abortion usually occurs before 28 weeks, if more than 28 weeks, it can not be counted as spontaneous abortion. The early symptoms of spontaneous abortion are mainly characterized by vaginal bleeding, waist and abdomen pain and pregnancy discharge.
