Having bright red blood does not necessarily indicate a biochemical pregnancy in the embryo, and should be judged in conjunction with other symptoms. Bright red blood may be related to factors such as threatened miscarriage, cervical lesions, ectopic pregnancy, etc. Biochemical pregnancy of embryos usually manifests as vaginal bleeding accompanied by a decrease in HCG levels.
Embryo biochemical pregnancy refers to the situation where the fertilized egg fails to implant or stops developing early, and the HCG level in the blood briefly increases and then decreases. Typical manifestations include vaginal bleeding after delayed menstruation, with a bleeding volume close to or slightly greater than menstruation, possibly accompanied by mild abdominal pain, but no gestational sac was found on ultrasound examination. Fresh red blood indicates more active bleeding. If the amount of bleeding is small and HCG continues to rise, it may be a threatened miscarriage rather than a biochemical pregnancy. Cervical erosion, cervical polyps, and other lesions may also cause contact bleeding, with blood appearing bright red but normal HCG levels. When an ectopic pregnancy ruptures, severe abdominal pain accompanied by bright red bleeding may occur, which is an emergency situation. Some women may also experience bright red bleeding during implantation, but the amount is small and stops spontaneously in the short term. Diagnosis needs to be confirmed through dynamic monitoring of blood HCG and ultrasound examination.
It is recommended to immediately rest in bed when experiencing bright red vaginal bleeding, avoid vigorous exercise, and record the amount of bleeding and color changes. It is necessary to seek medical attention within 24 hours to check blood HCG and progesterone levels, and if necessary, perform vaginal ultrasound. Do not take hemostatic drugs or apply hot compress to the abdomen on your own, keep the external genitalia clean, and replace hygiene products in a timely manner. Choose soft and easily digestible foods in diet, supplement with iron rich animal liver and dark vegetables.
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