Is it a big problem if I wear a condom during intercourse 15 days after an abortion?

Wearing a condom and having sex 15 days after an abortion, despite taking contraceptive measures, still poses a great health risk. The more common risks include uterine recovery, infection risk, pregnancy risk, physical burden, and doctor's advice. The following is a detailed analysis of the five aspects:

1. Uterine recovery: After an abortion, the uterus needs a certain amount of time to recover. It is generally recommended to wait one month before having sex. The uterus has not fully recovered 15 days after the operation. Having sex at this time may stimulate uterine contractions, leading to uterine bleeding or endometriosis.

2. Risk of infection: Abortion surgery can cause trauma to the endometrium. Having sex with a condom within a short period of time after surgery may increase the risk of bacterial infection, such as vaginitis, cervicitis, etc. These infections will not only affect women's health, but may also affect their future fertility.

3. Pregnancy risk: Although wearing a condom during intercourse can reduce the risk of pregnancy, ovulation may occur 14 to 20 days after an abortion, and pregnancy is still possible during intercourse at this time. If the condom is damaged or semen is leaked, the risk of pregnancy will increase further.

4. Physical burden: After an abortion, women are weak and have low immunity. Having sex at this time may increase the burden on the body and affect the recovery speed.

5. Many doctors recommend avoiding sexual intercourse within one month after an abortion to avoid unnecessary harm to the body. Even if you use a condom, you should try to avoid it.

There are still great health risks in having sex with a condom 15 days after an abortion. For the sake of women's health and future fertility, it is recommended to strictly follow the doctor's advice and avoid having sex within one month after the operation.