For women who have experienced miscarriages, especially those with recurrent miscarriages, it is important to undergo detailed examinations with their husbands at a hospital after the previous miscarriage and before the next pregnancy. The goal is to identify the cause and provide targeted treatment to conceive a healthy embryo.
Pre-pregnancy examinations are more important than prenatal examinations, but currently, the number of pre-pregnancy clinic visits is only one-tenth of the number of prenatal visits. In other words, only one out of ten people will come for a pre-pregnancy examination.
Nowadays, it is advocated to "prevent diseases before they occur" and focus on primary prevention. Through pre-pregnancy examinations, you can discover some gynecological conditions that you may not be aware of, such as cervical function. Compared to prenatal examinations, only 10%-15% of diseases can be detected, and many cases of fetal miscarriage or stillbirths remain unexplained.
The main contents of pre-pregnancy examinations include B-ultrasound of the uterus and adnexa, chromosomal examinations (for those with two or more previous natural miscarriages), basal body temperature, toxoplasmosis, and semen analysis for the male partner, requiring genetic analysis.
