What are the symptoms of a missed miscarriage at two months of pregnancy?

　　If a fetal demise occurs at two months of pregnancy, the body may exhibit various responses, generally including sudden disappearance of early pregnancy symptoms, vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, relief of breast tenderness, and abnormal fetal movement. Detailed analysis is as follows:

　　1. Sudden disappearance of early pregnancy symptoms: Nausea, vomiting, fatigue, and loss of appetite—typical early pregnancy symptoms—suddenly vanish within a short period, and the woman’s physical condition returns to how it felt before pregnancy. This may result from hormonal changes following fetal death.

　　2. Vaginal bleeding: The appearance of small amounts of dark red or brownish discharge; in some cases, bleeding may increase, resembling the beginning or end of a menstrual period. This is a common sign of abnormal development after embryonic cessation.

　　3. Abdominal pain: Dull pain or a sensation of heaviness in the lower abdomen, or sudden, noticeable pain. The intensity and duration vary among individuals and are often related to uterine contractions stimulated by embryonic tissue.

　　4. Relief of breast tenderness: Symptoms such as breast soreness and nipple sensitivity caused by hormonal changes gradually diminish or disappear entirely. The breasts become softer and lose their previous swelling.

　　5. Abnormal fetal movement (if previously perceived): A few highly sensitive women may begin to feel faint fetal movements as early as two months into pregnancy. If these movements suddenly cease and do not return over an extended period, fetal demise should be suspected.

　　If any of the above symptoms occur, immediate medical evaluation is necessary to confirm the embryo's status, typically via ultrasound. Do not attempt self-diagnosis or delay seeking care. If fetal demise is confirmed, prompt management under medical supervision is essential.