How to self-check whether the abortion by medication is complete? See what the doctor says

Self-examination of whether medical abortion is complete can be determined based on whether the gestational sac is expelled from the body, the duration of vaginal bleeding, lower abdominal pain and other symptoms.

1. Whether the gestational sac has been expelled <br/>After medical abortion, if part of the gestational sac is expelled from the vagina, it means that it is not completely expelled; if the gestational sac has been completely expelled, it means that the medical abortion is complete.
2. Duration of vaginal bleeding <br/>After medical abortion, vaginal bleeding usually lasts for about 3 to 10 days. If the vaginal bleeding time is within this range, it means that the abortion is complete. If the vaginal bleeding lasts too long, it means that the abortion is not complete.
3. Is there lower abdominal pain? <br/>During medical abortion, most women will experience lower abdominal pain, which will gradually ease after the abortion. Some women will still experience lower abdominal pain after medical abortion, but it will gradually ease after 2 to 3 days. If persistent pain occurs, the medical abortion was not complete and B-ultrasound examination is required in a timely manner.