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BUY ABORTION PILL IN UAE AND DUBAI 00971524674038
The spontaneous loss of pregnancy before the 24th week is referred to as a spontaneous abortion. It is also known as a miscarriage or early pregnancy loss. Most fertilised eggs are spontaneously aborted even before you know you are pregnant. The risks of miscarriage reduce after your baby’s heart beat is detected.
The majority of spontaneous abortions occur during the first three months of pregnancy (first trimester) because of the incompletely developed organ systems. Most spontaneous abortions occur due to chromosomal abnormalities and are associated with increasing age when pregnant from 30 years onwards. Some of the common factors that could lead to spontaneous abortion include smoking, drug and alcohol abuse, exposure to toxins, infection, hormone problems, obesity, immune and physical reproductive organ problems, and certain diseases, such as uncontrolled diabetes.
The symptoms of spontaneous abortion include vaginal bleeding, cramps or abdominal pain, and fluid or tissue coming from your vagina. When you present with these symptoms, your doctor may perform a pelvic examination and ultrasound scan to detect spontaneous abortion.
Spontaneous abortion often cannot be prevented, and the pregnancy tissue usually leaves the body along with vaginal bleeding. When this does not happen, you will be monitored. The tissue is removed from the uterus with surgery or medication. Your normal menstrual flow starts in 4 to 6 weeks.
Early Pregnancy Complications
Pregnancy is an exciting time for any woman but complications may develop sometimes even in healthy women. Early pregnancy complications are health problems that occur during the early period or first few months (first trimester) of pregnancy. Complications that occur early in the pregnancy may increase the risk to both the mother and the baby. Most pregnancy complications can easily be detected and prevented with routine prenatal care.
The first trimester (pregnancy first three months) is the most critical time in a pregnancy because all the major organs of the baby develop during this period. Some common complications during early pregnancy include:
Bleeding
Vaginal bleeding or spotting is a common problem that can occur during the first trimester of pregnancy. In most cases, continuous bleeding without any known cause may lead to a miscarriage. The causes of bleeding include ectropion of the inner lining of the cervix due to oestrogen, infection of the vagina or cervix, or a miscarriage. After a bleeding episode, your doctor examines the health of the fetus with the help of blood tests for hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin) and progesterone levels, and an ultrasound.
Miscarriage
The spontaneous loss of pregnancy before the 24th week is referred to as a miscarriage or early pregnancy loss. The majority of miscarriages occur during the first three months of the pregnancy (first trimester). The chances of miscarriage are higher during the first trimester because of incompletely developed organ systems. Most miscarriages occur due to chromosomal abnormalities.
Vaginal bleeding, cramps or abdominal pain, and fluid or tissue coming from your vagina are signs that indicate miscarriage. Miscarriages often cannot be prevented in most cases, and treatment requires complete removal of pregnancy tissue from the uterus.
Ectopic pregnancy
Ectopic pregnancy is a pregnancy that is not in the usual place within the uterus (womb) but develops outside the uterus. The most common place that ectopic pregnancy occurs is in the fallopian tube (in most cases) or rarely outside the uterus (cervix, ovary or abdominal cavity). Infection in the uterus (pelvic inflammatory disease), previous ectopic pregnancy, and previous pelvic surgery, are the common causes of ectopic pregnancy.
Vaginal bleeding, sharp or cramping pain in the stomach and abdomen, and low levels of hCG are the usual symptoms of ectopic pregnancy. Medical treatment may be an option. Ectopic pregnancy can result in rupture of the fallopian tube and is a life threatening medical emergency. In such cases, surgical intervention may also be necessary.
Molar pregnancy
Abnormal growth or development of placental cells in the embryo is known as molar pregnancy. It is also referred to as gestational trophoblastic disease (GTD). Molar pregnancy is caused by chromosomal abnormalities in the sperm, egg, or both.
Vaginal bleeding, absence of fetal heart tone, high hCG levels, and the presence of grape-like clusters in the uterus seen by an ultrasound are the common signs of molar pregnancy. Treatment includes removal of the abnormal placenta.
Common Other Pregnancy Symptoms
Fatigue, dizziness, tender breasts, frequent urination or urinary tract infection, constipation, heart burn, lack of hunger or unnatural food cravings and mood swings are other possible complications that may be observed during the early stages of pregnancy. Always contact your doctor if you have any concerns during your pregnancy.