Is sodium chloride safe or slippery

Sodium chloride injection physiological saline cannot directly protect the fetus nor cause fetal slippage. Its main function is to maintain fluid balance. In clinical practice, the main drugs used to protect pregnancy include progesterone and progesterone preparations, while slippery fetuses are often related to factors such as chromosomal abnormalities, uterine structural problems, or infections.

Sodium chloride injection is a commonly used isotonic solution in medical practice, mainly used for replenishing fluids, diluting drugs, or cleaning wounds. When used during pregnancy, it is usually used as a carrier for other drugs or to correct dehydration, and has no direct impact on embryonic development. For example, in patients with threatened miscarriage, intravenous infusion of progesterone may be combined with sodium chloride solution as an infusion medium, which serves as an adjuvant therapy rather than directly protecting the fetus. There is a folk belief that saline enema or high concentration saline intake may stimulate uterine contractions, but there is no medical evidence to suggest that standardized use of physiological saline can lead to miscarriage. Abnormal situations are only seen in extreme cases, such as the strict prohibition of excessive injection of hypertonic saline for induced labor, or excessive sodium supplementation in patients with underlying diseases such as gestational hypertension, which may worsen the condition. These are all medical operational errors or individual special circumstances, unrelated to the conventional use of sodium chloride.

Medication during pregnancy should strictly follow medical advice and avoid self administering any medication or therapy. When there are symptoms of threatened miscarriage such as vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain, it is necessary to seek medical evaluation in a timely manner, and choose standardized treatment such as luteal support, anti infection, or surgical intervention according to the cause. Daily attention to supplementing folic acid, maintaining moderate activity, avoiding vigorous exercise and emotional fluctuations, and regular prenatal check ups can effectively reduce the risk of miscarriage.