It's been more than 20 days since the induced labor, and there is blood in the leucorrhea

Women should take care to protect themselves after becoming pregnant to avoid affecting the fetus, and should actively undergo prenatal checkups to ensure the normal development of the fetus. When some pregnant women need induced labor for various reasons, they must make all preparations, especially when the fetus is already very large, induced labor is the only option. Some women said that it has been 20 days since induced abortion and there is blood in their leucorrhea. Is this normal? This situation is mostly normal and requires careful care and observation.

Is it normal to have blood in the leucorrhea 25 days after induced labor?

Don't worry if there is blood in your vaginal discharge for a short period of time after induced abortion. It is mostly normal. Therefore, it is recommended that you pay attention to rest and avoid fatigue. If the blood does not stop, it may be an adverse reaction caused by a improper induced abortion. It is recommended to check and deal with it in time. In order to reduce the adverse reactions of induced labor, it is recommended to use some uterine contraction drugs and antibiotics after induced labor to help the uterus recover, reduce bleeding, and reduce bacterial infection. Of course, proper nutritional supplements are also essential. It is recommended to eat more eggs, milk, soy milk, and lean meat to help the body recover faster.

What are the reasons for leucorrhea with blood?

1. Cervical polyps. Cervical polyps are a manifestation of chronic cervicitis. The main symptoms are yellow leucorrhea, leucorrhea with an unpleasant odor, and blood in the leucorrhea.

2. Acute vaginitis. The main symptoms are increased leucorrhea, which is yellow watery or purulent with a foul odor. When the infection is severe, spot vaginal bleeding may occur.

3. Severe cervical erosion. The main symptoms are increased vaginal discharge, which is yellow, sticky and has a foul odor, accompanied by vulvar itching, bleeding during sexual intercourse, lumbar pain, dysmenorrhea, etc. It is recommended that patients can check routine leucorrhea and gynecological examinations. If there is inflammation, timely treatment is needed and attention should be paid to daily hygiene and frequent washing.

Induced labor is usually a method of ending pregnancy when the fetus in the womb is larger than three months. Since the fetus is already relatively large, induced labor will cause great damage to the uterus. Therefore, it is normal if there is blood in the leucorrhea within a short period of time, but if it persists and does not improve, then it is abnormal and you need to go to the hospital and explain the situation to the doctor and get checked, so that the doctor can treat you symptomatically.