Is the baby healthy?

The most worrying thing for expectant mothers during pregnancy is miscarriage, especially those who are in poor health or have undergone artificial abortion. In this situation, pregnant women will choose to use pregnancy-preserving drugs to ensure the stability of the fetus, but many expectant mothers worry that pregnancy-preserving drugs will affect the health of the child. So, is the baby saved by the pregnancy healthy?

First, is the baby healthy? First of all, the fact that the baby can be saved shows that the quality of the embryo itself is not bad, but whether the spotting in early pregnancy will affect the health of the baby is not a question. Secondly, the fetus is in the gestational sac, and the source of bleeding during pregnancy is on the endometrium, which will not affect the development of the fetus in the gestational sac. Bleeding during pregnancy is the bleeding of the mother, not the baby, and it cannot predict the outcome of the pregnancy. Although the blood comes out of the vagina, it may come from the endometrium, cervix, and vagina, but not from the embryo.

Second, endometrial bleeding is the main source of bleeding during pregnancy. The mother and embryo establish contact through the endometrium. Even if it is an ectopic pregnancy, the bleeding comes from the endometrium rather than the embryo. If ectopic pregnancy is ruled out and the fetal heart rate and hormone test indicators are normal, there is really no need to worry. After successful fetal preservation, no miscarriage occurred. Although the fetus is at risk of premature birth, low birth weight and perinatal death, the probability is low, and the probability of malformations in the surviving fetus is not increased. If the pregnant mother is really worried, she should have a regular prenatal check-up.

Are the babies saved by preserving the pregnancy healthy? Are the babies born to these women with bleeding and threatened miscarriage healthy after or without preserving the pregnancy? Even if miscarriage does not occur after vaginal bleeding, that is, if the pregnancy is successfully preserved, these fetuses are still at high risk of premature birth, low birth weight and perinatal death. During early pregnancy, 20% to 25% of women experience small or heavy vaginal bleeding, which can last for days or weeks, and nearly 50% of pregnancies will eventually end in miscarriage. The risk of miscarriage is reduced in women in whom a fetal heart beat can be detected.