Shilpa Agarwal Shilpa Agarwal Asked 8 months ago

What is ad and c in pregnancy?

I'm pregnant with my first child, and I keep hearing so many medical terms from my doctor. Today she mentioned something about 'AD and C'. Can someone please explain what this refers to in pregnancy?

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5 answers

Anusha Reddy Anusha Reddy Joined Mar 2026 7 months ago
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In pregnancy, if you hear 'AD and C,' it typically means 'Abdominal Delivery and Curettage.' It's a procedure sometimes needed after a pregnancy loss. While family support is important, always listen to your doctor for exact medical explanations and care, dear. They will guide you properly.

Meera Gopal Meera Gopal Joined May 2026 5 months ago

Oh, 'AD and C' in pregnancy usually refers to 'Abdominal Delivery and Curettage.' It's often done after a miscarriage or stillbirth to ensure everything is cleared from the uterus. I went through this recently, and it's a tough time, emotionally and physically. The doctors were very caring throughout the procedure.

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Consult a obstetrics and gynaecologist

Mrs. Shanti Devi Mrs. Shanti Devi Joined Feb 2026 8 months ago

Beta, 'AD and C' in pregnancy usually stands for 'Abdominal Delivery and Curettage.' It's a procedure doctors do if there's a problem with the pregnancy, to clean everything. It can be a difficult time, but know that these procedures are for your health and future well-being. Don't worry too much, just follow the doctor's advice.

Priya Sharma Priya Sharma Joined Apr 2026 7 months ago

From my experience, when 'AD and C' is mentioned in pregnancy context, it generally points to a medical procedure. I'm not a doctor, so I can't give medical advice, but it's important to ask your gynecologist directly if you hear this term. They will explain exactly what it means for your specific situation.

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Kabir Sharma Kabir Sharma Joined Jun 2026 5 months ago

AD and C in pregnancy refers to 'Abdominal Delivery and Curettage.' It's a surgical procedure sometimes performed after an incomplete miscarriage or a stillbirth to remove any remaining tissue from the uterus. It's a direct medical intervention when needed. Consult your OB/GYN for clarification.

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