What harm will frequent abortion do to the body? Introduction to several common harms of frequent abortion

What are the harms of frequent abortion to the body?

Harm 1. Multiple abortions may also cause infertility: With more and more abortions, reproductive tract viral infections and sexually transmitted diseases are on the rise, which not only seriously threatens women's own health, but also affects the growth and development of future generations.

Harm 2. Menstrual disorders: Ovulation after painless abortion or poor corpus luteum formation after ovulation leads to menstrual disorders.

Harm 3: Abortion is likely to cause permanent pelvic inflammatory disease, which will persist for a long time and be carried for life and cannot be cured. It is said that we should care for women, but women should care for themselves more, avoid unplanned births, and consult professional doctors to establish long-term contraceptive methods to avoid harm.

Harm 4. Abortion may cause amenorrhea: Improper abortion may damage the endometrium, resulting in scanty menstruation. If the endometrium is severely damaged, it may cause amenorrhea or even menopause.

What are the harms of having an abortion for the first time?

1. The cervical canal of an undelivered woman is shaped like a thin tube. If you want to have a normal abortion, you must use metallic instruments to dilate it. This operation is prone to cause damage, which may break the muscles and fibers of the cervix. When you become pregnant again, the cervical canal becomes loose due to scars, and the young embryo may often fall out of the uterine cavity, leading to habitual abortion.

2. The wound caused by artificial dilation of the cervical canal opens a convenient door for the invasion of pathogens. In mild cases, it may cause endometritis or salpingitis, and in severe cases, it may lead to pelvic inflammatory disease or infertility that is difficult to completely cure.

3. The uterine cavity is relatively small during the first pregnancy, and ordinary abortion often damages the deep layer of the endometrium, which can easily lead to adhesions in the uterine cavity after healing. If the area is small, the discharge of menstrual blood will be blocked, which will cause stubborn dysmenorrhea; if the area is large, the fertilized egg will have no foothold and cause fertility difficulties.