Can it still be cured after biochemical recurrence?

Biochemical here refers to biochemical pregnancy. Recurrent biochemical pregnancy is usually associated with factors such as chromosomal abnormalities, environmental factors, immune responses, toxoplasmosis infection, and polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Whether it can be cured depends on the underlying cause and cannot be generalized. The specific analysis is as follows:

1. Chromosomal abnormalities: These include structural or numerical chromosomal abnormalities, such as trisomy 13 or trisomy 18. Such abnormalities are typically present at the time of fertilization and are generally irreversible. Biochemical pregnancies caused by these abnormalities cannot be cured, but assisted reproductive technologies such as third-generation in vitro fertilization (IVF) may help improve fertility outcomes.

2. Environmental factors: Prolonged exposure to harmful environments such as formaldehyde or ionizing radiation may affect embryonic development and implantation, leading to biochemical pregnancy. In such cases, promptly improving the living environment may prevent or reduce the occurrence of biochemical pregnancy, offering potential for cure.

3. Immune response: If the maternal body produces an immune reaction against the embryo, it may lead to rejection and result in biochemical pregnancy. This condition cannot be cured, but treatments aimed at improving implantation rates may help—such as using immunosuppressants like azathioprine tablets, methotrexate tablets, or dexamethasone acetate tablets under medical supervision.

4. Toxoplasmosis infection: Toxoplasmosis during pregnancy is often related to contact with pets such as cats or dogs, and mainly presents with symptoms like fever and fatigue. This infection may interfere with embryo implantation and potentially lead to biochemical pregnancy. Prompt treatment with medications such as compound sulfamethoxazole tablets, acetyl spiramycin tablets, or pyrimethamine tablets as prescribed by a doctor can completely eliminate the infection, achieving a cure. Thus, biochemical pregnancies caused by this infection may also be curable, and the risk of recurrence can be reduced.

5. Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS): PCOS may be related to genetic factors and commonly manifests as hirsutism, acne, etc. This condition is currently incurable, and associated biochemical pregnancies may also not be completely resolved and are prone to recurrence. Timely lifestyle interventions should be implemented, and embryo transfer may also be considered.

If you have concerns, it is recommended to seek timely medical evaluation to identify the cause of biochemical pregnancy and receive targeted treatment. To reduce the recurrence rate of biochemical pregnancy, adequate rest and a balanced work-life routine are also important in daily life.