Embryonal or embryonic abortion, also referred to as spontaneous abortion or miscarriage, is a medical phenomenon that occurs when a pregnancy ends before the fetus has reached a stage of development where it can survive outside the womb. It is the spontaneous termination of a pregnancy during the early stages, usually within the first 20 weeks of gestation.
Embryonal or embryonic abortion can happen due to various factors, including genetic abnormalities, hormonal imbalances, infections, chronic illnesses, or structural problems within the uterus. Common symptoms of embroyonal abortion include vaginal bleeding, cramping, and the passing of tissue or clots from the uterus.
There are different types of embryonal or embryonic abortion, such as complete abortion (where all pregnancy tissues are expelled from the body), incomplete abortion (where some pregnancy tissues remain in the uterus), missed abortion (where the embryo stops developing, but the body does not recognize it immediately), and threatened abortion (where vaginal bleeding occurs during early pregnancy but does not lead to the loss of the fetus).
Embroyonal or embryonic abortion can be a distressing experience for women and their partners. Medical professionals often recommend emotional support, rest, and monitoring after an abortion to ensure the well-being of the mother. In some cases, medical intervention may be necessary to remove remaining pregnancy tissues to mitigate the risk of complications such as infection.
