What does bleeding in early pregnancy mean?
Early pregnancy bleeding usually refers to a slight detachment of the gestational sac, and the specific situation is analyzed as follows:
Bleeding during early pregnancy is relatively common. It typically occurs when the growing gestational sac stimulates the uterus, causing uterine contractions. These contractions may lead to partial detachment of the gestational sac, resulting in bleeding. Most patients experiencing this condition are diagnosed with threatened miscarriage, but the success rate of fetal preservation is generally over 90%. Patients should visit a reputable hospital and, under medical guidance, take medications such as dydrogesterone tablets or compound progesterone tablets for treatment. After successful fetal preservation, the patient's bleeding will gradually decrease. However, there remains approximately a 10% chance of fetal preservation failure, which is characterized by increasing vaginal bleeding. Additionally, other potential causes of bleeding in early pregnancy—such as cervical lesions—should be ruled out under a doctor’s supervision.
It is recommended that patients go to a正规 hospital and undergo cervical TCT testing under medical guidance to avoid delays in treatment. In daily life, patients should maintain a light diet and avoid spicy, stimulating, greasy foods.