What happened to the redness in the first month and a half of pregnancy?

The presence of redness in the first month and a half of pregnancy can be due to a number of reasons, such as overexertion, staying up late or changes in diet, including constipation. Also, bleeding may occur due to irritation of the cervix, including the vaginal wall, during intercourse, and when the body’s hormone levels, such as progesterone and estrogen, decrease. It is recommended to go to the obstetrics and gynecology department for a blood test for progesterone, including blood HCG, and a black-and-white ultrasound of the abdomen to see the development of the gestational sac, as well as the progesterone and blood HCG values, and depending on the situation, prophylactic fertility treatment may be required. If possible, an ultrasound of the abdomen should be performed to determine if the pregnancy is ectopic. If possible, an ultrasound of the abdomen should be done to determine if it is an ectopic pregnancy. Because early bleeding can trigger the possibility of tubal rupture, it is important to check if it is an ectopic pregnancy.