Mild Bleeding
What Is Mild Bleeding?
Mild Bleeding is a condition when the walls of the uterus small ruptures or tears that cause light spotting or bleeding during pregnancy. It is also known by other names such as threatened abortion, threatened miscarriage, and subchorionic bleeding. Early mild bleeding usually occurs around the 6th to 12th week of pregnancy, although it can sometimes occur in the 3rd to 5th week of pregnancy.
Causes of Mild Bleeding
Mild Bleeding can be caused by many things, including the following:
- A subchorionic hemorrhage, which is a collection of blood along the wall of the uterus.
- An ectopic pregnancy.
- Infections.
- Miscarriage.
- Cervical irritations.
Symptoms of Mild Bleeding
The most common symptom of mild bleeding is light spotting or bleeding. This may range from a small amount of spotting to more significant bleeding. Other symptoms include:
- Cramping.
- Nausea.
- Backache.
- Tiredness.
Treatment and Prevention of Mild Bleeding
Some cases of mild bleeding can be managed at home. Your doctor may advise you to rest, avoid strenuous activity, and wear a pad to monitor the bleeding. You may also be prescribed medications to stop the bleeding. If the bleeding is more significant, you may need to have a procedure to remove the blood and possibly any miscarried tissue.
To reduce the risk of mild bleeding, you should try to live a healthy lifestyle. This includes eating well, exercising regularly, and avoiding alcohol and smoking. Additionally, it is important to talk to your doctor about any medications you are taking, especially blood thinners.