Brown discharge at 39 days of pregnancy

If there is abnormal brown discharge at 39 days of pregnancy, the early pregnancy is a critical period for the growth and development of the fetus, and it is also an unstable stage for the test tube embryo. The appearance of dark brown discharge generally indicates threatened miscarriage. If the patient has an ectopic pregnancy, brown discharge may also occur. It is recommended to do B-ultrasound first. For normal pregnant women, the fetal sac or shadow can be seen in the uterine cavity around 39 days. For those who are considering threatened miscarriage, tocolysis treatment is required. If ectopic pregnancy or other abnormalities are considered, hospitalization is required.

Brown discharge from the vagina during pregnancy is vaginal bleeding. The color of the bleeding varies depending on the amount of bleeding. Some are mainly bloody, and sometimes are pink, dark brown or gray-black blood. Dark brown bleeding indicates that the bleeding is very small, and the blood accumulates in the uterine cavity for a period of time before being discharged from the body, mainly manifested as dark brown bleeding. Vaginal bleeding is abnormal at any stage of pregnancy, including early, mid, and late pregnancy. Vaginal bleeding during early pregnancy is often associated with threatened miscarriage, but an ectopic pregnancy must be ruled out first. Vaginal bleeding during mid- and late-term pregnancy, especially painless vaginal bleeding, should be considered as a possible cause of placenta previa. Placenta previa usually presents as painless vaginal bleeding, which can be diagnosed based on ultrasound. In addition, inflammation of the cervix, cervical cysts and even cervical cancer may cause vaginal bleeding. Therefore, if you have vaginal bleeding, you should go to the hospital for a comprehensive examination.

The time frame for embryo production is around 10 weeks of pregnancy. If the patient has repeated painless vaginal bleeding, it is necessary to consider that the patient's test tube embryo may not have a good implantation site, and the placenta is not in a high position. The patient needs further examination and a color ultrasound should be performed every 1-2 weeks to observe the location of the embryo. If the placenta is in a relatively low position, the patient must rest in bed and take symptomatic treatment to promote blood circulation. If the patient has dark brown blood at 10 weeks of pregnancy and is accompanied by abnormal discomfort such as abdominal pain, the possibility of threatened abortion should be considered. Color Doppler ultrasound and blood hCG gonadotropin and progesterone levels should be checked to observe whether there is the possibility of embryonic arrest or the possibility of embryonic arrest caused by test tube embryo specificity.

If the patient is 10 weeks pregnant and has dark brown vaginal discharge, excessive vaginal discharge, odor, local itching and other discomforts, the possibility of vaginal or cervical inflammation should be considered, and a gynecological examination of the discharge should be performed and symptomatic treatment should be given. In addition, patients with cervical lesions, vaginal lesions, abnormal thyroid hormones, or tumors in other parts of the body may also cause abnormal vaginal bleeding, which requires further examination and diagnosis based on the patient's other clinical manifestations and symptoms.