Maintaining a good attitude before surgery is the key to a smooth abortion surgery

Due to various psychological factors, patients undergoing abortion surgery will have different psychological burdens, and various negative emotions have become a major problem affecting the effect of abortion surgery . Female friends undergoing surgery must maintain a good preoperative mentality to facilitate the smooth progress of the operation.

Before an abortion, anxiety is the main factor that affects tolerance during the operation. If the surgeon feels anxious, the body's stress response will be enhanced, the patient's pain threshold will be lowered, and the pain during the operation will increase. Emotional anxiety stimulates the sympathetic nerves to increase excitability, which can cause increased blood pressure and heart rate, and can cause the patient to feel panic, palpitations, and dizziness. In addition, anxiety not only makes patients feel uncomfortable before an abortion and aggravates pain during the operation, but also causes contraction of the vaginal and cervical smooth muscles due to abnormal excitement of the sympathetic nerves, affecting the progress of the operation.

Of course, with the continuous improvement of painless abortion technology, the abortion surgeon will quickly lose consciousness and fall asleep after the intravenous injection of anesthetics. He or she will not feel any pain and will have no memory of the operation. This can greatly reduce the psychological pressure of the patient and increase the success rate of the operation.

The safety factor of abortion surgery is of concern to most surgeons. Experts remind you that in addition to going to a regular hospital for surgery, you must maintain a good and relaxed mentality before the abortion surgery, which is the key to ensuring the success of the abortion surgery.

For more information, please visit the abortion special topic at http://www..com.cn/fuke/yc/rl/ or consult an expert for free. The expert will then give a detailed answer based on the patient's specific situation.