Ocular seizure is the blood pool between the placenta it's the uterus. It can occur at any stage of gestation, but it is most common in the first trimester, ie in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. Ovarian detachment can be dangerous if it is too large, due to the risk of placental abruption.
However, in the vast majority of cases, this hematoma is absorbed and pregnancy proceeds without complications. By the 20th week the bruise disappears spontaneously and nothing happens. The risk of abortion is small and occurs only in 1% to 3% of cases.
Most of the time, ovular detachment, also known as subcoronic hematoma, is detected on the first transvaginal ultrasound examination.
Usually it causes no symptoms, and there may be a small bleeding in some cases.
The causes of ovular detachment are not known, so there is nothing the pregnant woman can do to avoid it.
There is no specific treatment for ovular detachment. The procedure will depend on the doctor, the size and location of the hematoma.
Most of the time, the treatment consists of partial rest (do not make physical efforts, do not have sex) or total, which means lying down most of the time.
Immediately notify your obstetrician or seek emergency care if you notice any bleeding during pregnancy.
