How to treat if you are not pregnant after abortion

If infertility problems occur after abortion, it is recommended to see a doctor as soon as possible to find out the root cause and take targeted treatment.

Artificial abortion may cause a certain degree of damage to the uterus, ovaries and other reproductive organs. Especially if it is repeated or performed improperly, it is more likely to cause problems such as thin endometrium, uterine adhesions, and fallopian tube blockage, which are potential factors causing infertility. Hormone levels may fluctuate after abortion, which can also affect ovulation function. Understanding these mechanisms will help you better deal with the problem.

To treat infertility, the cause must be identified first. If the endometrium is too thin, drugs such as hormone drugs can be used to promote endometrial growth; if it is intrauterine adhesion, surgery may be required to separate the adhesion and cooperate with postoperative drug conditioning; if the fallopian tube is blocked, it needs to be cleared through tubal insufflation or surgery. In the case of ovulation dysfunction, drugs may be needed to promote ovulation and closely monitor the development of follicles.

Improving lifestyle is also important for restoring reproductive function. Avoiding staying up late and overwork, maintaining a healthy weight, and supplementing with adequate trace elements such as iron, zinc, and folic acid through a reasonable diet can help promote the recovery of uterine and ovarian function. If you have not been able to get pregnant for a long time, you should go to the hospital's reproductive center for a systematic evaluation as soon as possible, and do not wait blindly to avoid delaying the best time for treatment.