After a woman becomes pregnant, it is well known that she should be cautious during the first three months because the implantation of the fetus is unstable, and if not taken seriously, there is a high risk of threatened miscarriage. What are the chances of treating threatened miscarriage in pregnant women who need to preserve their pregnancy?
Whether threatened miscarriage can be preserved is related to the reasons that induce threatened miscarriage, and the probability of successful miscarriage preservation varies depending on the reasons that lead to threatened miscarriage. After the occurrence of threatened miscarriage, the first step is to seek treatment for fetal preservation, and appropriate methods should be selected based on the individual's physical condition.
Progesterone is mainly used to protect the fetus, as threatened miscarriage only occurs when the progesterone level in the pregnant woman's body is relatively low. Supplementing with progesterone can achieve the effect of protecting the fetus, and many pregnant women have also successfully preserved the fetus. However, a small number of threatened miscarriages are caused by issues with fetal quality, such as chromosomal abnormalities or developmental abnormalities in the embryo, which can lead to miscarriage. Even if the pregnancy is successfully preserved, the fetus may still have abnormalities, resulting in termination of the pregnancy.
Pregnant women who experience threatened miscarriage should not worry at first. They need to rest in bed and then follow the doctor's advice to take reasonable measures to protect the pregnancy. Then pregnant women must maintain a stable emotional state, which is helpful for protecting the fetus. If pregnant women are too anxious, it is not conducive to rest, and of course, it is also impossible to protect the fetus.
