Question
A pregnant woman is worried about her first pregnancy, where the fetus only showed a blastocyst but no cardiac activity, and also mentions encountering an unexplained prenatal abortion at three months during her second pregnancy. She hopes to understand what detailed examinations should be conducted before future pregnancies.
Answer
The causes of recurrent prenatal abortion are diverse and complex, potentially involving factors such as hereditary issues, endocrine disorders, and autoimmune conditions. When undergoing detailed examinations, it is recommended to include chromosome tests for both partners, female endocrine and thyroid function tests, closed antibodies, anti-sperm antibodies, anti-endometrial antibodies, and anti-ovary antibodies, as well as TORCH (a syndrome associated with congenital infections) tests and cervical mycoplasma testing. It is advised to visit a regular hospital for a thorough examination to obtain reliable results. The above suggestions are hoped to be helpful.