Hi Anonymous,
Thank you for your question and I am sorry to hear about your pregnancy. Subchorionic Hemorrhage could have many outcomes as it is the most common abnormality in the presence of a live embryo.
Here is some more information from EMedicine: In women whose sonogram shows a subchorionic hematoma, the outcome of the fetus depends on the size of the hematoma, the mother's age, and the fetus's gestational age. Rates of miscarriage increase with advancing maternal age and increasing size of hematoma. Late first- or second-trimester bleeding also worsens the prognosis. The presence of sonographically detected subchorionic hemorrhage (subchorionic hematoma) increases the risk of miscarriage, stillbirth, abruptio placentae, and preterm labor.
You should certainly watch this very closely with your physician. Can you please keep us updated?
Here is some more information for you.
http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/404971-overview
Comment Reply
Hi Anonymous,
Thank you for your question and I am sorry to hear about your pregnancy. Subchorionic Hemorrhage could have many outcomes as it is the most common abnormality in the presence of a live embryo.
Here is some more information from EMedicine: In women whose sonogram shows a subchorionic hematoma, the outcome of the fetus depends on the size of the hematoma, the mother's age, and the fetus's gestational age. Rates of miscarriage increase with advancing maternal age and increasing size of hematoma. Late first- or second-trimester bleeding also worsens the prognosis. The presence of sonographically detected subchorionic hemorrhage (subchorionic hematoma) increases the risk of miscarriage, stillbirth, abruptio placentae, and preterm labor.
You should certainly watch this very closely with your physician. Can you please keep us updated?
Here is some more information for you.
http://emedicine.medscape.com/article/404971-overview
Best of Luck,
January 1, 2011 - 8:41amMissie
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