It is sometimes difficult for young, inexperienced women to recognize how dangerous discharge during pregnancy is. Any doubts should be resolved at an appointment with a gynecologist, who will prescribe a pelvic ultrasound and relevant tests to find out the cause.
Physiological conditions resolve on their own and do not require therapy. The results of ultrasound and tests in this case will be normal. Women, as a rule, do not experience additional pain symptoms or general deterioration in well-being.
Pathological conditions are insidious in that until a critical moment they can be asymptomatic with minor spotting. At the same time, it is very important to seek help in time.
An ectopic, frozen pregnancy and hydatidiform mole cannot result in the birth of a child. In such cases, the anomaly must be urgently removed.