Pregnant mothers are extra cautious, not unlike the creature that bleeds for a week every month and doesn’t die. In fact, there are many things to observe before making a diagnosis of vaginal bleeding during pregnancy, such as the duration of bleeding, the color of the blood, the amount of blood, and complications. Therefore, it’s best to take some notes on your own before your appointment with the doctor. Because according to the details of the symptoms can make a relatively accurate judgment. You see, some people may have stopped bleeding on the way to the hospital, while others may still be trickling when they arrive ……. But not all vaginal bleeding is a disease. Normal bleeding: In the early stages of pregnancy, the fertilized egg has already settled in the uterus. At this time, as the fertilized egg develops, the uterus will gradually increase in size and the cervix may not be able to keep up with the uterus, which directly leads to a chasm between the uterus and the cervix, when a small amount of bleeding symptoms will occur. However, there is no need to worry because as the uterus grows further, the cervix and uterus will reconcile and the bleeding will disappear. Of course, it takes about ten days for the uterus and cervix to reconcile. Bleeding from implantation: This is a very rare occurrence. This means that the fertilized egg rubbed against the endometrium during the process of implantation and made it unhappy. Some people also use this method to test if they are pregnant, which is when a small amount of bleeding occurs about a week after ovulation, but it is really very rare and the lack of bleeding does not mean that the fertilized egg is not in bed; if you must try it, then GoodLuck and God bless you. Subchorionic hemorrhage: The chorionic membrane, which appears as the fertilized egg develops, is a “thin layer” that wraps around the fetus and the amniotic fluid and is normally found with the endometrium, but in some cases, the two sides can get into trouble and bleed. Biochemical pregnancy: This is a relatively rare condition, which simply means that the “pregnancy” is “biochemical”. All the tests indicate pregnancy, but the fertilized egg does not settle, and the aunt comes late, a week later than normal, and the test reveals a drop in HCG (human chorionic gonadotropin). Cervical lesions: Not long ago, I posted an article about pregnancy preparation tests, “Always popping just to have a baby? Have you asked how your child feels? However, many people either forget to prepare for pregnancy checkups or get pregnant unexpectedly, resulting in cervical lesions being detected only after pregnancy, and they run to the hospital every day in a state of distress, asking their doctors what to do. I don’t have a foolproof solution for you, either. Cervical lesions develop very slowly, sometimes even throughout the pregnancy, when they can only be treated after the birth, except for varying degrees of vaginal bleeding during the pregnancy. Cervical polyps and cervical polyps: Cervical polyps are manifested by low but dripping bleeding, which can be directly surgically cut out if detected before pregnancy, so pregnancy preparation tests are important; while cervical polyps are more troublesome, and many doctors are afraid of them. Premature miscarriage: If none of the above problems are present and there is also vaginal bleeding, then it may be a pre-miscarriage. The probability of a normal human miscarriage is 15%, so it is more than likely that if there is a pre-eclampsia miscarriage, the embryo is of poor quality. Pre-eclampsia miscarriage is similar to the aunt’s advent, where the uterus eliminates the embryo from the body through contractions.