Brown discharge during early pregnancy

The appearance of yellowish-brown secretions during pregnancy is a sign of mild bleeding. It is normal for pregnant women to have yellow leucorrhea, but mild bleeding should be checked in the hospital. Do not ignore the condition because the amount of bleeding is small, because some of it is endometrial bleeding or bleeding caused by uterine contractions. You must strictly monitor it and be careful and vigilant.

Brown discharge during early pregnancy

What are the causes of persistent brown discharge?

1. Cervical inflammation, such as polyps, will cause this kind of situation. You need to seek the help of a doctor to check the cervix and see if there are polyps, erosions, or severe inflammation with the naked eye;

2. Cervical lesions: In this case, cervical cytology screening is required to exclude cervical precancerous lesions; because cervical lesions can also cause persistent vaginal bleeding;

3. Vaginitis, such as candidal vaginitis, Trichomonas vaginitis, and inflammatory irritation can induce bleeding! Do pregnant mothers know what to do if they encounter this situation?

If there is continuous vaginal bleeding and brown discharge, it is also necessary to rule out placental factors. For example, in early pregnancy, subchorionic bleeding will usually be indicated under B-ultrasound, which will appear as a dark area of ​​subchorionic fluid in the uterus. In addition, the placenta is low, that is, the lower edge of the placenta is close to the internal cervical os. At this time, it is also easy to bleed, which is manifested as continuous brown discharge. Because the placenta is low, as the gestational age increases, the lower segment of the uterus is stretched and the placenta is dislocated, so there will be bleeding. In addition, if there is continuous bleeding after 20 weeks, in addition to considering the above two situations, it is also necessary to consider whether there is placental abruption. What is placental abruption? It means that after 20 weeks, the placenta separates from the uterine wall before the fetus is delivered. This situation must be taken seriously. If the area of ​​placental detachment is small, it will generally not cause serious effects. If the area of ​​placental detachment is large, exceeding 1/4 of the placenta, it will affect the fetus and cause intrauterine fetal death. If the area of ​​detachment is larger, it will also cause heavy bleeding in pregnant mothers and require emergency cesarean section to remove the fetus, or even heavy bleeding, removal of the uterus and loss of fertility. Therefore, pregnant mothers should pay attention to continuous vaginal bleeding in the middle and late pregnancy.

The above situations require B-ultrasound to identify, and the doctor will make the final diagnosis based on your own physical signs and symptoms! Speaking of this, pregnant mothers should not be afraid. As long as the disease is checked and discovered in time, it can usually be saved! Remember to check and discover it in time! Take good care of your pregnancy test! I wish all pregnant mothers a smooth pregnancy and delivery.