The sixth to eighth week of pregnancy is a critical period in the development of the embryo, which has undergone a transformation from the embryo to the embryo, and the organ has begun to form, and is therefore also known as the “embroid organ formation period”. During this period, the embryos are very sensitive to changes in the internal and external environment, and the following are some of the reasons that may lead to the termination of the pregnancy 6-8 weeks:
1. Chromosomal anomalies
Chromosomal anomalies are the most common causes of early foetal termination. In the process of fertilizing eggs formation, abnormality in the number or structure of chromosomes can lead to a stagnation in embryo development. Most chromosome anomalies occur at random and are associated with the age of the parents, the greater the risk of chromosome anomalies.
2. Endocrine disorders
The endocrine environment of the mother is essential for the development of the embryo. Imbalances in hormone levels, such as pregnancy hormones, estrogens and hCGs, can lead to foetal termination. For example, the lack of yellow function affects the gestational hormones, which in turn affects the bed and development of the embryo.
3. Immunization factor
The mother’s immune system may wrongly recognize the embryo as an alien substance and attack it, leading to the birth of the embryo. This may be related to self-immunisation diseases or the same immunisation anomalies.
4. The uterus environment
The uterus is the place where the embryo develops, and the environment within the uterus is essential for the growth of the embryo. The following uterus factors may cause the birth to stop:
uterus malformations, such as uterus development, uterine musculoma, uterine aberration, etc.
Endeminal membrane problems, such as uterine impurity, uterine endometriosis, etc.
The uterine cavity or scars may affect the bed and development of the embryo.
High blood condensation
High blood condensation in the mother can lead to placenta blood circulation disorders, affecting the nutrition of embryos and the exchange of oxygen, leading to a stoppage.
6. Infection
Certain bacterial, viral or parasitic infections may cause damage to embryos. For example, torch infections (including bowworms, rubella viruses, megacell viruses, herpes-only viruses, etc.) can lead to birth stops in the early stages of pregnancy.
7. Environmental factors
Harmful substances in the external environment, such as heavy metals, organic solvents, radiation, etc., may also affect embryo development.
8. Malnutrition
The nutritional status of the mother is essential for the development of the embryo. Malnutrition, especially the lack of necessary vitamins and minerals, may affect the normal development of the embryo.
9. Psychological factors
Excessive stress and emotional fluctuations can indirectly affect the development of the embryo by affecting the endocrine system.
10. Unknown reasons
Although there are many known reasons that may lead to the termination of a child’s birth, some cases are still unknown. This may be related to the combination of multiple factors or mechanisms that are not currently found in science.
Conclusions
The 6-8 weeks of pregnancy were a critical period in the development of the embryo, which was sensitive to changes in the internal and external environment. The causes of termination are complex and varied, and may be the result of a single factor or of a combination of factors. In the event of a miscarriage, the husband and wife are advised to conduct a comprehensive examination, including an assessment of genetics, endocrines, immunology, infectious science, etc., in order to find out the reasons and take appropriate treatment. At the same time, maintaining good living habits, avoiding exposure to harmful substances and maintaining a healthy psychological state are also important for the prevention of abortion.
