Is the pain of local anesthesia bearable?

Some women will find out that they are pregnant without being fully prepared, and then they will want to have an abortion. Some women will choose local anesthesia abortion, but they are not sure whether this method will be painful. There are two types of abortion surgery: ordinary abortion and painless abortion, and local anesthesia for abortion means that only partial anesthesia is performed during the operation, rather than general anesthesia.

Is the pain of local anesthesia for abortion bearable?

Most women can still endure the pain of local anesthesia during abortion. However, the body's perception of pain is different, and the tolerance is also different. Some women have a better tolerance to pain, while some women have a weaker tolerance to pain. Some women who have experienced childbirth or have a high pain threshold will feel less pain from abortion anesthesia and may only feel a little pain. However, some women who have no childbirth experience or have a low pain threshold have a poor tolerance for abortion anesthesia and will feel more pain.

Local anesthesia is chosen for artificial abortion, which only anesthetizes the cervix. The woman herself is still conscious, so there will be pain during the operation. If a woman is afraid of pain, she can choose painless abortion surgery. Nowadays, the technology of painless abortion is relatively advanced and women can still trust it.

Every woman's physical fitness is different, and the effect of anesthetics is also different. Women who choose local anesthesia, if they do not have a good tolerance for pain, will be afraid and anxious during the operation, thus reducing the quality of the operation. In order to ensure the safety of the surgery and the well-being of the woman herself, general anesthesia is best chosen.

When is the best time to perform abortion surgery?

Generally speaking, the best time to perform an abortion is before 9 weeks of pregnancy. However, to determine whether an abortion is possible, no matter how long the pregnancy is, it is necessary to refer to the results of some tests conducted by the woman before the operation. If the test tube embryo is found to be very large, or even has grown bones, even a large surgical straw cannot be used to extract the test tube embryo. At this time, the woman can only be hospitalized, and then induced abortion by using drugs or water bags, and then wait until the test tube embryo and most of the embryo are expelled from the woman's body before undergoing a uterine curettage.

In addition, if the woman's induced abortion is unsuccessful and she has a miscarriage again, she will have to rely on curettage, which is to use an instrument to directly scrape the test tube embryo and the embryo out of the woman's uterus. However, the operation is relatively risky. It is easy to cause cervical damage to women during the operation, increase surgical bleeding, and increase the risk of intrauterine adhesions, uterine damage, and infection in women after the operation. Therefore, in general, if an unmarried woman is pregnant and plans to terminate the pregnancy, she should try to do so within 2 months of pregnancy.