Is physical therapy necessary after abortion?

Whether physical therapy is necessary after miscarriage needs to be judged comprehensively based on the woman's situation. If the woman is in good physical condition and has an early miscarriage, physical therapy is usually not needed. For those who have miscarriages at 12 weeks but less than 28 weeks of pregnancy, physical therapy is necessary to help promote the recovery of the pelvic floor. Therefore, each woman's situation is different. Whether physical therapy is needed can be judged based on her own situation under the guidance of a doctor. The specific situation analysis is as follows:

1. No physical therapy is needed: If the miscarriage occurs before 12 weeks of pregnancy, it is called early miscarriage. At this time, the fetus is relatively small and usually does not cause much impact on the woman's body, especially for women in good physical condition. Physical therapy is not needed, but the body can be recovered through diet adjustment, personal hygiene, oral medications to promote uterine recovery, etc.

2. Physical therapy is needed: For those who are pregnant for more than 12 weeks but less than 28 weeks, because the fetus is large, the physical damage to women after miscarriage is relatively large. Physical therapy can help promote the recovery of the pelvic floor, and it can also relieve the pain symptoms during uterine contraction, promote uterine contraction, and facilitate physical recovery.

Within one week after a miscarriage, women should try to rest in bed, avoid strenuous exercise, avoid staying up late or overwork, and eat a balanced diet. If any symptoms of physical discomfort occur, they need to seek medical attention promptly.