Brown discharge during pregnancy

The appearance of brown discharge during the 30 days of pregnancy is abnormal and may indicate threatened miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy. It is recommended to go to the hospital outpatient clinic immediately, first do a gynecological examination to understand the condition of the vagina and cervix, and perform blood hcg gonadotropin, blood progesterone levels and pelvic ultrasound examination. If vaginal and cervical bleeding are ruled out, the bleeding comes from the uterine cavity. Ultrasound examination can be used to determine whether it is intrauterine pregnancy or ectopic pregnancy, and further treatment plans can be decided based on the examination results. If threatened abortion is considered, tocolysis treatment should be given, and changes in blood hCG gonadotropin and progesterone levels should be dynamically monitored, and ultrasound should be used to examine the growth and development of the test tube embryo in the uterine cavity. If ultrasound examination cannot detect evidence of pregnancy, dynamic observation is recommended.

The appearance of brown discharge around 30 days into pregnancy may be related to the relatively low level of estrogen in the body. You need to go to the hospital for a blood hCG test to observe the blood hCG and progesterone levels. If the hcg value is slightly low, use estrogen drugs such as progesterone copper for medication, and at the same time, you need to stay in bed, reduce walking, eat a light diet, and refrain from sexual intercourse. Regular follow-up of indicator values, mid- and late-stage fusion ultrasound examination of the growth and development of test tube embryos, comprehensive analysis, and symptomatic treatment.

Vaginal bleeding during the 30th day of pregnancy is abnormal and may indicate an ectopic pregnancy, ectopic pregnancy, threatened abortion, or hydatidiform mole. Once bleeding occurs, you should go to the hospital outpatient clinic as soon as possible for an ultrasound examination and a blood test for hcg gonadotropin, progesterone and estrogen. If the test results are within the normal range and the gestational sac can be seen during B-ultrasound, it is a threatened miscarriage and requires tocolytic treatment. If the gestational sac is not visible and the HCG level is relatively high, it may be an ectopic pregnancy and hospitalization is required.

If it is a hydatidiform mole, hospitalization is also required and a curettage is performed immediately. If it is an ectopic pregnancy, it may not be counted as a pregnancy. The bleeding may be slightly more than the menstrual period. Generally, the bleeding will stop after 7 days. If you plan to have a baby, you can continue the pregnancy preparation period next month.