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- Early Pregnancy Loss - ACOG
The purpose of this Practice Bulletin is to review diagnostic approaches and describe options for the management of early pregnancy loss
- Office Management of Early Pregnancy Loss - AAFP
Management options for early pregnancy loss include expectant management, medical management with misoprostol, and uterine aspiration
- Early Pregnancy Loss (Miscarriage) Treatment Options - RHAP
This fact sheet explains three early pregnancy loss, or miscarriage, treatment options, and the frequently asked questions patients may have, such as “What causes an early pregnancy loss?” and “Can I still have children afterward?”
- ACOG Practice Bulletin No. 200: Early Pregnancy Loss
The purpose of this Practice Bulletin is to review diagnostic approaches and describe options for the management of early pregnancy loss
- ACOG Practice Bulletin No. 200: Early Pregnancy Loss
Obstetricians and gynecologists should understand the use of various diagnostic tools to differentiate between viable and nonviable pregnancies and offer the full range of therapeutic options to patients, including expectant, medical, and surgical management
- Pregnancy loss (miscarriage): Description of management . . . - UpToDate
This topic will review the details of each management option for patients with pregnancy loss up to 20 weeks of gestation Related content on risk factors, clinical presentation and evaluation, and discussion of counseling individuals regarding treatment options is presented separately
- Managing Early Pregnancy Loss - The ObG Project
Expectant, medical or surgical management to treat miscarriage are considered equivalent Unless there is a change in clinical status (e g hemorrhage or infection), patient preference can guide decision making ACOG Practice Bulletin 200: Early Pregnancy Loss
- ACOG Early Pregnancy Loss Guideline Summary - Guideline Central
Accepted treatment options for early pregnancy loss include expectant management, medical treatment, or surgical evacuation In women without medical complications or symptoms requiring urgent surgical evacuation, treatment plans can safely accommodate patient treatment preferences
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