Spontaneous abortion embryonic pathological examination

Written by Zhang Lu

Obstetrics

Updated on September 12, 2024

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After a natural miscarriage, pathological tests can be performed on the embryonic tissue. The main purposes of these tests include the following two aspects: First, to check if the chorionic villi in the embryonic tissue are edematous or if it is a hydatidiform mole. In cases of natural miscarriage, if it is a hydatidiform mole, it is necessary to determine whether it is a benign or malignant hydatidiform mole. If it is not a hydatidiform mole, it can be treated as a regular miscarriage. Secondly, testing the embryo can clarify the reasons for the miscarriage, such as checking the chromosomes of the embryo to determine if there are any issues with the chromosomes, which can be informative for the next pregnancy.

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Written by Du Rui Xia

Obstetrics

47sec

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Can you smoke after a natural miscarriage?

After a natural miscarriage, it is best for women not to smoke, as smoking is an unhealthy lifestyle habit that can reduce a woman's body resistance. After a miscarriage, a woman’s body is relatively weak, and smoking could possibly induce infections, such as gynecological inflammation. After the miscarriage, it's important to avoid smoking and ensure rest, adequate sleep, enhanced nutrition, and intake of foods rich in protein and vitamins. It is also essential to drink plenty of water and maintain a positive mood. After the miscarriage, one should avoid heavy physical labor and spicy, stimulating foods to ensure a good mood and promote physical recovery.

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Written by Zhang Lu

Obstetrics

46sec

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If at ten days pregnant, you determine through blood tests or urine tests that you are indeed pregnant and do not wish to continue the pregnancy, hoping for a natural miscarriage is not advisable. Natural miscarriage refers to the spontaneous expulsion of the gestational sac from the uterine cavity. In clinical practice, a natural miscarriage is something that can only be encountered, not sought after, as it occurs naturally and cannot be influenced externally. It primarily happens due to poor quality of the gestational sac. Since a natural miscarriage may or may not occur, if you do not wish to continue the pregnancy, waiting it out is not significantly beneficial. Instead, it is advisable to opt for medical intervention to terminate the pregnancy as soon as possible.

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Written by Liu Wei Jie

Obstetrics

35sec

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What not to eat after a miscarriage

After a natural miscarriage, some people may become very weak. In such cases, it is important to consume mild and easily digestible foods. Foods that should be avoided are those that promote blood circulation, such as jujube. Drinking brown sugar water is advisable as it can help contract the uterus. Miscarriage can cause minor physical trauma or damage, so during this period, avoid consuming too cold or too spicy foods. Eating such foods may exacerbate abdominal pain or lead to infections.

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Written by Du Rui Xia

Obstetrics

56sec

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How long does it take for the lochia to clear after a natural miscarriage?

Generally, lochia can be cleared within a week after a natural miscarriage occurs. The duration of lochia discharge during a natural miscarriage is also related to the length of pregnancy. If the miscarriage occurs during a later stage of pregnancy, there may be a longer period of vaginal bleeding because the endometrium is thicker, potentially requiring about ten days. Typically, it will clear within a week, and it should not last more than ten days at most. It is advised for women to undergo a medical examination at a hospital two weeks after a natural miscarriage, at which time the recovery of the uterus and any remaining tissues can be assessed. After such a miscarriage, it is important to rest, enhance nutrition, and abstain from intercourse for a month.

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Written by Liu Wei Jie

Obstetrics

1min 11sec

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What are the symptoms of a natural miscarriage?

What are the symptoms of a spontaneous miscarriage? Spontaneous miscarriage is a process where the embryo is lost from the mother's body. Before diagnosing a spontaneous miscarriage, it is first necessary to confirm an intrauterine pregnancy. After confirming the intrauterine pregnancy, symptoms include abdominal pain and heavy bleeding, which indicate a spontaneous miscarriage. The manifestations of a spontaneous miscarriage primarily include abdominal pain or bleeding, along with the expulsion of necrotic tissue-like material, which is the embryonic tissue. The symptoms are bleeding and abdominal pain. The symptoms of a spontaneous miscarriage are mainly distinguished from an ectopic pregnancy. An ectopic pregnancy can also present similarly, where an ultrasound fails to reveal a gestational sac, accompanied by abdominal pain and bleeding. Such scenarios should be considered for ectopic pregnancy, whereas abdominal pain and bleeding after confirming an intrauterine pregnancy indicates a spontaneous miscarriage.