What should you pay attention to after artificial abortion

What should you pay attention to after an abortion?

Artificial abortion refers to an unexpected pregnancy without the desire to have children or a physical illness that prevents the pregnancy from continuing, so certain methods need to be taken to terminate the pregnancy, including early artificial abortion and mid-term induced abortion. Artificial or medical abortion within three months of pregnancy is called early artificial abortion.

Surgical abortion can be divided into artificial vacuum aspiration and forceps curettage. If a woman finds that she is pregnant and does not want to continue the pregnancy, she must seek medical attention in time, because no matter which type of abortion is chosen, relevant examinations and choices must be completed according to the specific situation.

The dangers of artificial abortion:

1. During artificial abortion, women's endometrium and myometrium will be damaged, leading to placental dysfunction after each pregnancy, seriously affecting fetal development and making stillbirth and premature birth more likely.

2. Artificial abortion can damage the female cervix, which may lead to habitual miscarriage and premature birth when the patient becomes pregnant again.

3. Artificial abortion can also easily cause infection of the female reproductive system, inflammation of the fallopian tubes, and lead to infertility or ectopic pregnancy.

Things to note after an abortion:

1. After miscarriage, you should rest more, enhance nutrition, eat more protein-rich foods such as fish, meat, eggs, soy products and fresh vegetables rich in vitamins to promote the repair of the endometrium.

2. After the operation, the patient should also pay attention to keeping the vulva clean and avoid sitting in a bath within half a month after the operation to prevent dirty water from entering the vagina and causing infection.

3. After miscarriage, patients should pay attention to their bleeding. If the bleeding is abnormal, it is recommended to seek medical attention in time.