Vaginal bleeding in early pregnancy is a concern for many pregnant mothers. The following are questions that pregnant mothers ask Dr. Zhu, which may also relieve your worries!
Q1: Will it affect the baby?
I was 3 months pregnant and had a small amount of vaginal bleeding, which was not fresh. The doctor said it was a threatened miscarriage and prescribed HCG injections and bed rest, and the bleeding stopped within a week. Will this affect the baby?
A: Bleeding will not affect the baby
Although pregnant mothers can rest assured, as long as there are no abnormalities in the fetus itself, it can develop healthily even when the pregnant mother continues to bleed. Follow your doctor\’s advice and rest peacefully, there is nothing to worry about. If you become restless, consult your doctor immediately.
Q2: Do I still need to continue to protect my baby?
In the 11th week of pregnancy, I accidentally fell down and had vaginal bleeding the next day. I went to the hospital for treatment. I was given 2,000U of chorionic gonadotropin for 5 days and rest to protect my pregnancy. It has been 2 weeks now, and although the fetal heart rate is normal, the bleeding has not stopped (a small amount). Do we still have to raise our children like this?
A: As long as the fetal heart rate is normal, you can rest assured
Careless falls during early pregnancy can be very dangerous. In the absence of progesterone, falling can often be a trigger for vaginal bleeding. At this time, pregnant mothers should take a quiet rest. As long as the embryo is good and the fetal heart rate is normal, there is generally no need to worry. It\’s also important to maintain a good attitude. Don\’t put too much pressure on yourself, and rest peacefully under the guidance of your doctor!
Q3: Are there any problems with bleeding after exertion?
I\’m two months pregnant. I moved the computer host yesterday. This morning I suddenly noticed a small amount of light red bleeding from my vagina. I wonder if there is any big problem?
A: It’s better to leave heavy housework to family members
Doing something that requires force before the placenta has completely stabilized may cause bleeding. But don\’t worry too much, you\’ll be fine after just two days of rest. At the same time, please note that you are already a pregnant mother, so you must not force yourself to let your family do such strenuous tasks as lifting heavy objects and moving things.
Q4: Can vitamin E help protect the fetus?
I heard from a friend that you can take some vitamin E if you have bleeding in early pregnancy. I would like to ask, does vitamin E really have a fetal protection effect?
A: Tire repair cannot be completely replaced by vitamin E.
Vitamin E can be used as a general tonic. If you want to truly protect the fetus, that is to say, if the progesterone level is insufficient, you still need to supplement progesterone, such as medroxyprogesterone, etc. Vitamin E cannot be used instead.
Q5: Will frequent vaginal B-ultrasound have any impact on the baby?
I have been bleeding for over 10 days. When going to the hospital,The doctor asked me to do a vaginal ultrasound first because it was my third time. Will doing this often harm the baby?
A: Don’t worry if you do B-ultrasound under the guidance of a doctor.
Whether the embryo develops well depends mainly on fetal heart rate. It may be difficult for the doctor to determine whether there is a fetal heartbeat during the first B-ultrasound. A B-ultrasound needs to be done every 3-4 days or a week to check whether the fetal heart rate is good. And so far, there is no clear evidence that ultrasound affects the fetus. Pregnant mothers can rest assured that this is a safe method of examination.
Q6: Is it easier to give birth to a boy if you see redness in early pregnancy?
A colleague summarized a rule and said that most babies who see redness in early pregnancy are male babies. Is there this kind of saying?
A: Superstitious claims are completely untrustworthy.
This should be superstitious! The causes of vaginal bleeding in early pregnancy are very clear, and they are mainly caused by the embryo, mother or external stimulation.
This has nothing to do with the gender of your baby, so don\’t listen to such rumors.
Q7: Is it important to have vaginal bleeding during prenatal check-up?
At my first prenatal check-up, I did a cervical check as required, but when the results came back, the bleeding was non-stop. How is this going? Will it impact pragnancy?
A: Generally, there is no need to worry about bleeding during internal examination.
If the doctor is slightly negligent during the internal examination, or if there is a problem with polyps, bleeding sometimes occurs. If it\’s just a small amount and it stops after 2-3 days, there\’s nothing to worry about. The key is not to be afraid of an internal audit just because you’ve heard of it. During the exam, please take a deep breath, relax your body, and relieve tension.
Q8: Threatened abortion or implantation bleeding?
I was more than 30 days pregnant and found some brown blood. After examination, the doctor said it was implantation bleeding. How is this going?
A: There is bleeding during implantation as well.
In the early stages of pregnancy, you may experience light bleeding for a day or two as the fertilized egg implants. The placenta then implants into the lining of the uterus, which can also cause a small amount of bleeding.