Seven months pregnant with blood in urine

If pregnant women find that their urine contains a little blood after seven months of pregnancy, it is quite serious. At this time, they must go to the hospital for detailed examination and treatment in time. Only in this way can they prevent the blood in their urine from affecting the fetus in their belly and causing threatened abortion. They must also pay attention to changes in their breasts, as these are common pregnancy reactions.

1. Have had sexual intercourse recently without taking any contraceptive measures.

2. Menstruation has not come for one month or more.

3. The menstrual period is normal, but the amount of bleeding is much less than usual.

4. I take birth control pills, but sometimes I forget to take them or take too little.

5. I took a pregnancy test at home and the result was positive.

The following early pregnancy signs are met:

1. Changes in appetite: Some women begin to experience changes in appetite shortly after their menstrual period (1-2 weeks). The things I used to like to eat, I no longer like to eat now. I won’t like the food I’ve eaten once the second time. Some people simply don’t want to eat or even feel like vomiting, and some people crave something sour. Generally, these symptoms will disappear naturally after half a month to a month.

2. Breast changes: In the early stages of pregnancy, the breasts will grow larger and become firmer and heavier. There will be a feeling of fullness and tingling in the breasts. The small particles on the dark yellow areola around the nipple are particularly prominent.

3. Frequent urination: In the early stages of pregnancy, many women experience frequent urination, some as often as once an hour. This is a natural phenomenon and does not require treatment.

4. Mental fatigue: In the early stages of pregnancy, many women feel tired, have no energy, and want to sleep. But this period will not last too long and will pass quickly. Generally speaking, if a woman with a normal sexual life still does not have her period one week after her menstrual cycle, she should go to the hospital to check her urine to determine whether she is pregnant.

Healthy women's menstruation usually comes on a monthly basis. If it does not come after the due date, the first thing to think of is the possibility of pregnancy. Generally speaking, if a week has passed since the menstrual period, the doctor can roughly detect signs of pregnancy; if it is one month past due, pregnancy is easier to confirm. Some women, even though they are pregnant, still have their period once or twice when they should, but the amount of blood is less than usual and the duration is shorter.

If you have regular periods and are sexually active, you can still get pregnant even if you take birth control pills or use other forms of birth control.

If you think you might be pregnant, you can first take a home pregnancy test. If the result is positive, before you see your doctor and consult, please develop the following healthy habits.

1. Eat a balanced diet.

2. Don’t smoke.

3. Stay away from alcohol and drugs.

5. Reduce your caffeine intake. Limit your intake to two cups of coffee or cola a day.