What will happen if you have an incomplete abortion and do not clear your uterus? There are 5 major effects

Incomplete abortion without uterine clearance can lead to continuous heavy vaginal bleeding, which may cause shock due to excessive blood loss. It also increases the risk of uterine perforation, uterine adhesions and other diseases, and may also cause inflammatory infectious diseases such as salpingitis. In addition, some patients may have systemic adverse symptoms.

If you do not pay attention to care during early pregnancy, or if there are other abnormalities, it is very likely to cause spontaneous abortion. At this time, the embryonic tissue in the uterine cavity will often be discharged through the vagina, which is the symptom of vaginal bleeding that can be seen. However, there are often cases of incomplete abortion, which requires further curettage. So, what will happen if the abortion is incomplete and the uterus is not cleared?
1. Heavy vaginal bleeding <br/>Incomplete abortion without uterine cleaning is very harmful. If there is embryonic tissue remaining in the uterine cavity, the uterus will contract strongly, and there may be continuous vaginal bleeding symptoms, accompanied by intermittent abdominal pain or lumbar pain. In severe cases, there may be direct heavy bleeding, hemorrhagic shock, and endanger one's life safety.
2. Uterine perforation <br/>If you do not actively perform uterine curettage after a miscarriage and incomplete abortion, the chance of uterine perforation will inevitably increase. The greater the gestational age, the higher the incidence rate.
3. Uterine adhesions <br/> If the uterus is not cleaned in time after abortion, the fetal tissue in the uterus may affect the uterine contraction, which may cause adhesions of the endometrium or cervix. At this time, the patient will have severe lower abdominal pain, menstrual changes and other adverse symptoms.
4. Inflammatory infection <br/>After miscarriage, the patient's body resistance will become relatively poor, and the residual embryonic tissue in the uterus may increase the possibility of bacterial infection. If the bacteria ascend, the fallopian tubes and pelvic cavity may be affected, resulting in gynecological inflammatory diseases such as endometritis and salpingitis, which are more difficult to treat.
5. Other adverse effects <br/>At this time, the patient may have a variety of systemic adverse symptoms such as pale complexion, dizziness, fatigue, etc. Routine blood tests can reveal a decrease in hemoglobin and red blood cell content. Some patients may experience accelerated heartbeat, unconscious cold sweats, and decreased urine output. In severe cases, they may faint or fall into a coma. Therefore, in the case of incomplete abortion, it is best to undergo a uterine curettage as soon as possible.