How long after having an abortion can you get pregnant again?

The surgical treatment of abortion will cause damage to the uterine wall. If the damage is relatively minor, the repair time is three months, which means that you can get pregnant again three months after the abortion. If the damage to the uterine wall is severe, it may cause adhesion of the uterine wall or damage to the uterine wall.

In this case, the recovery time will require long-term treatment, and sometimes hysteroscopic examination is needed. If the adhesion is serious, electrosurgical resection under hysteroscopy is needed. After the operation, large amounts of estrogen are needed to promote the growth of the uterine wall. Pregnancy can only be achieved after the uterine wall recovers. If it is after an abortion, the menstrual period is normal and there is no significant decrease in menstrual volume, then you can get pregnant normally after three months.

Although artificial abortion is simple to perform, the uterus is rich in blood vessels and the uterus becomes loose during pregnancy. If the patient is not careful, abnormalities may occur, causing pain to the patient and even accidents.

1. Bleeding: Bleeding during surgery often occurs in pregnant women who are in advanced pregnancy weeks. Because the embryo area is large, and the plastic straw used is small, the air pressure is insufficient, the embryo and fetal components cannot be removed quickly, and the uterus cannot contract and activate blood circulation well, so bleeding is easy to occur. At this time, the embryonic tissue and the contents of the uterine cavity should be removed as soon as possible, and then the uterine contraction-promoting agent should be injected, and the bleeding will be relieved immediately.

2. Postoperative residue: If a small amount of villi or decidua remains in the uterine cavity after an artificial abortion, postoperative infection is likely to occur. The symptoms are poor uterine contractions, non-menstrual bleeding in the vagina, and bleeding that continues until 2 weeks after the operation. Sometimes the amount is large, or it is bloody leucorrhea with an odor, and is often accompanied by fever, indicating that the uterine cavity is infected. At this time, you must ask the doctor to be careful and cautious. If villi or decidua are found in the uterine cavity and part of it is blocking the cervical opening, you should immediately disinfect the part while taking anti-infection, and then eliminate the remaining tissue in the cavity. Antibiotics and astringent drugs should be given after the operation. Sometimes a small amount of decidual tissue remaining in the uterus can easily cause endometrial polyps due to inflammation and foreign body stimulation, and its blood circulation is interconnected with the endometrial blood circulation, causing bleeding. Since polyps can remain in the uterus for a long time, they should be removed surgically under hysteroscopy to completely eliminate abnormal uterine bleeding.