Pregnant woman was hit and miscarried

As we all know, women are very vulnerable during pregnancy, especially they cannot be harmed by external forces, and it is very easy to cause miscarriage. Once a pregnant woman is hit and has a miscarriage, how to deal with it has become a headache for many people. Let me introduce to you the emergency measures after a pregnant woman has a miscarriage. So, what should a pregnant woman do if she has a miscarriage?

First, what should we do if a pregnant woman has a miscarriage after being hit? If a pregnant woman has a miscarriage after being hit, she needs to be sent to the hospital for treatment in time, and how to compensate her needs to be considered comprehensively based on the actual situation. Pregnancy that ends before 28 weeks, with a fetal weight less than 1000 grams and a body length less than 35 centimeters, is called a miscarriage. Occurs before 12 weeks of pregnancy, called early miscarriage. A miscarriage that occurs between 12 and 28 weeks is called a late miscarriage. If not treated in time, it can often be life-threatening due to massive bleeding. The main symptoms of miscarriage are amenorrhea, vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain. Organized discharge and abnormal fertilized eggs are the main causes of early miscarriage, accounting for more than 60%, followed by maternal and immune factors.

Second, first aid methods: Vaginal bleeding is not excessive, accompanied by mild abdominal pain, a history of amenorrhea, and a positive urine pregnancy test as an early pregnancy reaction. Grassroots units may conduct gynecological examinations if conditions permit. If the size of the uterus is consistent with amenorrhea, there is no discharge, and the cervix is ​​not dilated, threatened abortion is confirmed and treatment to preserve the fetus is appropriate. Principles: (1) Absolute bed rest; (2) Use of sedatives; (3) Endocrine therapy with progesterone; (4) Vitamin E treatment and close observation. About 60% of patients are effectively treated with appropriate treatment. Heavy vaginal bleeding, intensified contractions, severe abdominal pain with mass passing, and continuous bleeding may be incomplete abortion. If conditions permit, uterotonics can be used first, and the patient should be transferred to another hospital immediately to prevent shock and life-threatening consequences from heavy bleeding.

For women, miscarriage is a physical injury. There is also a saying among the people that "miscarriage is equivalent to a short period of confinement", which means that good care must be taken after miscarriage, otherwise it is easy to leave sequelae. The above is the relevant information compiled by the editor. If there is any abnormality in your body, you should go to the hospital for examination in time.