Brown blood still present 15 days after abortion

It is normal to still have brown blood 15 days after medical abortion. Because medical abortion can easily cause great damage to the uterus, some secretions will easily appear in the uterine cavity, leading to bleeding or brown secretions. You can take some medicines for treatment, and you need to pay more attention to your health in daily life.

What is brown blood 15 days after abortion?

It is normal to have a small amount of brown blood 10 days after medical abortion. Medical abortion is a way of terminating early pregnancy using drugs. Since there is no uterine cavity operation in medical abortion, the decidua, blood and other tissues in the uterine cavity need to gradually recover with the uterus and be slowly discharged from the body after abortion. Therefore, long bleeding time and high bleeding volume after medical abortion are its main side effects.

Normally, post-abortion bleeding will end within 2 weeks to 20 days. If the amount of bleeding gradually decreases and is not accompanied by symptoms of infection such as abdominal pain, itching, odor, etc., then it is normal to have a small amount of brown blood 10 days after medical abortion. After medical abortion, you should also take oral antibiotics to prevent infection and oral medications to promote uterine recovery. You should go to the hospital where you had the abortion for a timely check-up 2 weeks after medical abortion or after your period.

In clinical practice, when brown bleeding reappears after medical abortion and the fetus has been completely discharged through examination, this is mainly because the trophoblastic cells undergo a relatively slow apoptosis during medical abortion, so the vaginal bleeding time will be longer.

In this case, it is recommended to keep the vulva clean to avoid infection. It is also recommended to take Wujia Biochemical Capsules or Xinsheng Biochemical Capsules orally to promote further contraction of the uterus and eliminate blood congestion in the uterine cavity.

In addition, if this situation is accompanied by lower abdominal pain, the possibility of infection must be ruled out. Because vaginal bleeding lasts for a relatively long time and the cervix is ​​always open, pathogens can cause retrograde infection, which will cause lower abdominal pain and brown secretions clinically. If an infection occurs, antibiotics should be given actively to prevent the spread of inflammation and cause serious consequences.