Can I get pregnant if I haven't had my period after having an abortion?

If menstruation is delayed after an abortion, there is indeed a possibility of pregnancy, but the specific situation needs to be analyzed in combination with contraceptive measures and personal physical condition.

The reasons for amenorrhea after abortion may include endocrine disorders, incomplete uterine recovery, and intrauterine adhesions. Normally, it takes a certain amount of time for the hormones in a woman's body to return to normal levels after an abortion, which inhibits the ovulation function and affects the menstrual cycle. This recovery time varies from person to person, but is generally around 1 to 2 months. However, if no contraceptive measures are taken, once the ovulation period returns to normal, sexual life may lead to pregnancy again. In addition, the endometrium may be damaged or infected during intrauterine operation, which may also cause amenorrhea. If menstruation has not recovered for more than 2 months, or is accompanied by discomfort symptoms such as abdominal pain and irregular bleeding, be alert to intrauterine adhesions or other pathological problems.

In order to avoid re-pregnancy and more serious health problems, women who have had an abortion should choose appropriate contraceptive measures under the guidance of a doctor, such as short-acting oral contraceptives, condoms or intrauterine devices. If you are worried that your menstruation has not returned, it is recommended to go to the hospital for B-ultrasound examination or hormone level test as soon as possible to rule out problems such as uterine adhesions and infection. At the same time, avoid fatigue, adjust your work and rest, and ensure adequate nutrition to promote the repair of the endometrium and the body as soon as possible. If you need to get pregnant again, it is recommended to wait for more than 6 months and make a decision after a comprehensive evaluation under the guidance of a doctor.