Ada Bercak Darah Saat Hamil Muda の小説・ストーリー

She pauses and then queries, “No more cramping either, right?” “Only a few quick jabs,” I assure her. “But there was blood. I saw it. Grayson saw it. And Lavinia cleaned it from my legs, it’s on my panties, so—” “Yes, you did initially have some bleeding. It wasn’t much,” Dr. Shaw affirms. “And this isn’t uncommon. Were you six to twelve days into your pregnancy, the likely culprit would be implantation bleeding—where the egg implants itself in your womb. There are other things that can trigger bleeding, even intercourse.”

“This doesn’t sound like a normal period. It looks more like early pregnancy with threatened miscarriage—irregular uterine bleeding.” “What?” Adora was stunned, hardly able to believe it. “How’s that possible? We’ve always been so careful with contraception.” That was what she said aloud, but inside, her heart leapt—if it really was an accidental pregnancy, how wonderful would that be? “Don’t worry yet. First let’s run some bloodwork—check your hormone levels and HCG.” “Alright.” After the blood draw, she had about half an hour to wait for results. Adora went to Louis’ department, but he wasn’t there. His colleagues told her he was still in surgery.

The Bloodmoon territory descended into chaos. By the time Ulrik was urgently summoned back to the packhouse, the doctor and midwife had already arrived. The problem was that the baby wasn't full-term, the fetus was improperly positioned, and combined with the bleeding and premature rupture of the membrane from the fall, the midwife's forehead broke out in a cold sweat the moment she examined Gloria. Outside, in the long, narrow corridor, Ulrik was rigid, leaning against the cold stone wall, unable to grip anything. This was his first child, his first time truly facing fatherhood.

They were trapped somewhere behind my ribs, buried beneath the weight of everything I was trying not to feel. The doctor nodded, scribbling something on a chart. "The bleeding was likely caused by stress. The pregnancy is still very early—about seven weeks and a few days—and the combination of stress and dehydration can cause spotting. It's not uncommon, but it does mean she needs to take things very seriously from now on. Rest, proper nutrition, minimal stress."

He took my hand in his and squeezed. "How exactly do you feel? Can you explain how it felt like when you bled?" he asked softly. I shook my head hard. "I don't want to think about it!" "You have to," he insisted seriously. "I am no doctor, but judging by the few movies I watched, pregnant women might see blood during their pregnancy. Sometimes it's nothing to worry about." A glimmer of hope sparked in my heart when I heard this. I looked at him through teary eyes. "Are you sure?"

“Is he awake?” “He regained consciousness an hour ago.” “Why did nobody wake me?” “Because you fainted from exhaustion and stress,” the medic replied calmly. “You also scared everyone in this building.” His words made my stomach tighten. “You said I was bleeding.” “You had minor spotting,” he explained. “It can happen during early pregnancy when the body experiences extreme stress.” I held my breath. “Is the baby safe?” The medic met my eyes. “Yes.” My shoulders sagged with relief.

He moved the probe an inch to the left – and there was the same sound. Thump-thump. Thump-thump. A second heartbeat, distinct from the first. “Mariella,” Dr Aris said, turning the screen toward me. He pointed to two tiny, glowing pulses in the grainy grey void on the screen. “You experienced a subchorionic haemorrhage, a tear in the lining. It's dangerous, and you need some serious bed rest. You're lucky the babies are still alive. Both of them are stable. Congratulations.” He said.

She could still see faint traces of Lazy Eye’s fingers around her neck, certain spots would bruise for sure. Luckily, her child was so small and well protected at this point in her pregnancy, she had little concern that he had just been injured during the assault. She would see a doctor tomorrow just to be sure though. So far, she felt no cramping and had no bleeding. Both good signs.

Doctor Cooper’s image of him improved. “You should also reach out to me right away if you start having any signs of premature labour. Talk with me if you have any of the following signs of premature labour, this includes regular tightening or pain in your lower abdomen or back that occurs more than four times in an hour; any bleeding in your second trimester of pregnancy; any fluid leakage; vaginal discharge often increases as part of the hormonal changes in pregnancy; pressure in your pelvis or vagina. For now, that is all you need to know. If you have any questions or complications, be sure to call me.”

Glancing over my shoulder, I notice Niko looking out the window, and Bianca is seemingly picking her nails, not caring about my conversation. "Yes. It seems you're pregnant, Mrs. Moretta. The blood results for your HCG, a hormone produced during pregnancy, are pretty low. They were only 12 milli-international units per millilitre, suggesting that you may be very early in your pregnancy and may not have had any symptoms yet. Additionally, some of your other results, including Vitamin D and iron levels, are low. I want to start you on some vitamins to address this and create a healthy body for your pregnancy."