In more distant times, early pregnancy bleeding and abdominal pain were usually not taken seriously, especially in families that were large and not financially well-off. In recent years, as a result of family planning, most couples have had relatively few children, and individual miscarriages or infant deaths have had a significant impact in changing the family landscape. The understanding and assessment of the psychological impact of early pregnancy miscarriage lags far behind the assessment of the psycho-spiritual impact of perinatal fetal death. As a result, many hospitals have developed post-abortion care program clinics to reinforce the psychological and psychiatric sequelae and the consequent need to give medical services support, especially to families who have had repeated multiple spontaneous abortions. The majority of women develop a relatively smooth and safe landing during early pregnancy. A small percentage experience mild abdominal pain and/or vaginal bleeding, but the majority of these achieve a relatively satisfactory pregnancy outcome. A small percentage, however, have abnormal pregnancies and/or comorbid medical or surgical conditions that require clinical intervention. Diagnosing these conditions is more challenging because of the unique nature of pregnancy, the rapid changes and progression of many conditions that require rapid evaluation and treatment, and the impact of the fetus, which limits some tests and treatments. But no matter how difficult it is, you should not put your main focus on it, after all, these are our job. Our main task is to fix it, and your main task is to trust us. These include, but are not limited to: Pregnancy related: Miscarriage (preterm, inevitable, incomplete, complete, infectious, retained, recurrent) Ectopic pregnancy (often referred to as ectopic, with some minor variations) Gravidity Pregnancy combined with: Gynecology Cervical lesions Luteal rupture of pregnancy Ovarian cyst torsion, rupture Myxoma degeneration, torsion Tubal torsion Pregnancy combined with: Non-gynecology Appendicitis Urinary tract infection Renal colic Urinary stones Intestinal obstruction Cholecystitis