Benefits of eating deer placenta cream after miscarriage

After some women learn they are pregnant, they go to the hospital for a check-up with excitement and happiness. The result is that the fetus is underdeveloped and they have to have an abortion. This is also a blow to women. So, what to eat after an abortion, what to pay attention to during an abortion, and can you eat deer placenta cream after an abortion? Let's find out together.

You can use deer placenta cream after a miscarriage, but it needs to be used after the bleeding is completely stopped. If used during bleeding, it will aggravate the bleeding.

It can be eaten after abortion. Deer placenta paste has the effect of promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis. It can help the body to discharge blood stasis and some dirt. Secondly, deer placenta paste can nourish qi and blood, nourish the uterus, and promote the recovery of the uterus after abortion.

Intraoperative bleeding often occurs in those with a higher gestational age because the placenta is larger and the suction tube is smaller, the negative pressure is insufficient, the placenta and fetal components cannot be removed quickly, and the uterus cannot contract well to stop bleeding, which can easily cause bleeding.

If a small amount of villi or decidua remain in the uterine cavity after artificial abortion, postoperative infection is prone to occur. Its symptoms are poor uterine contraction, irregular vaginal bleeding, and bleeding that does not stop until 2 weeks after surgery. Sometimes the amount is large, or it is bloody leucorrhea with a foul odor, often accompanied by a slight fever, indicating that there is infection in the uterine cavity. At this time, you must ask the doctor to check carefully. If villi or decidua are found in the uterine cavity and part of it is blocked at the cervical opening, you should immediately disinfect the area while fighting infection, and then remove the residual tissue in the cavity. Give antibiotics and contraction drugs after surgery. Sometimes a small amount of decidua tissue remaining in the uterine cavity is prone to form endometrial polyps due to chronic inflammation and foreign body stimulation, and its blood supply is connected with the blood supply of the uterine wall, causing bleeding.