Can I detect an abortion?

After artificial abortion, it can usually be detected through B-ultrasound, endometrial changes and hormone levels, especially in the case of recent abortion. Doctors can find changes in the endometrium or surgical traces during gynecological examinations or related imaging examinations. Whether it can be detected depends on the abortion method, time interval and individual physical condition.

The results of artificial abortion examinations mainly rely on the following aspects: First, B-ultrasound and imaging examinations. After a recent abortion, the endometrium will show thickening, irregularity and other characteristics; second, changes in hormone levels. For example, HCG (human chorionic gonadotropin) will decrease after abortion, but it may remain in a certain range for a short time; third, the degree of physical recovery. After the operation, there may be signs of uterine dilation and slow uterine contractions. If the artificial abortion occurs not long ago, the patient may experience symptoms such as lower abdominal pain and abnormal bleeding. These signals can also provide a basis for doctors to make judgments. The signs of medical abortion may be less obvious, but there are also related signs, such as changes in endometrial thickness and hormone levels.

If you do not want your recent miscarriage to be detected, you need to pay attention to the full recovery of your body. After the operation, you should ensure that the uterus and endometrium return to normal, avoid fatigue and infection; secondly, you can use contraception to prolong the interval between the next pregnancy to avoid further damage to the uterus after the operation. If you have a fertility plan, it is recommended to try to get pregnant 3-6 months after the operation to reduce the sequelae of miscarriage and the impact on the fetus. When choosing an abortion method, you should first consult a professional doctor, reasonably assess your physical condition and surgical risks, and have regular checkups to ensure your health. If you are about to undergo a gynecological examination, you should truthfully inform your doctor of your history of miscarriage in order to obtain more accurate diagnosis and treatment advice.