Will there be any residual after hysteroscopic abortion?

Hysteroscopic abortion has been widely used in life. For some people with unexpected pregnancy, this surgical method is minimally invasive. Its method is to enter the woman's uterus through the hysteroscope, find the specific location of the embryonic sac, and then remove it. The whole operation process is very fast and accurate, and can even be painless. So, will there be any residue after hysteroscopic abortion?

Some women have abortions to reverse their miscarriage and make up for their fear of pregnancy. The pain during traditional abortions makes many women still have concerns about getting pregnant. However, painless curettage abortions not only make some women less concerned, but they even mistakenly believe that painless abortions mean no harm. Painless curettage only injects anesthetics into the blood vessels to form intravenous anesthesia. Although the patient does not feel pain during the operation, the damage still exists, and there will be short-term, long-term, or even lifelong harms. Nowadays, the rate of visiting infertility clinics is high. In addition to gynecological diseases such as uterine fibroids, or extremely special reasons leading to infertility, the main reason is related to the damage caused by multiple abortions.

The process of curettage is like a blind man scratching the flesh of a watermelon. The doctor cannot see the inside during the operation and can only perform the operation based on his clinical experience to judge whether it is scraped cleanly. If the scraping is shallow, bleeding may occur due to incomplete scraping, which will result in a second curettage. If the scraping is too deep, it will inevitably cause trauma to the endometrium due to excessive scraping and damage the function of the uterus. A single curettage, especially multiple curettages, can lead to uterine cavity adhesion and cervical adhesion, which can cause infertility. The endometrium is the implantation layer for the fertilized egg, like the natural soil for seeds to germinate and grow. The result of curettage is the destruction of this functional layer. Repeated curettage will cause the loss of the soft soil suitable for seeds to grow. Trying to get pregnant again will be like scattering seeds on a cement floor.

It is understood that although infertility caused by curettage can be treated, the results are not satisfactory. The success rate of in vitro fertilization is less than 40% at best, and it is expensive. Moreover, even if the IVF is successful, it may still cause miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy due to endometrial lesions.

Oral contraceptives are the most timely and effective way for women to take the initiative to prevent pregnancy, which can avoid the unexpected pregnancy. In the outpatient clinic, some white-collar workers complained that they were worried that taking birth control pills might cause them to gain weight or develop chloasma on their faces, so they would rather take the risk of curettage than take birth control pills. Condoms are the least harmful to the human body, but some people are unwilling to use them because they may affect pleasure. In fact, these practices underestimate the harm of curettage and would rather take the risk of pregnancy through curettage than actively use contraception.

In fact, the more abortions you have, the more risks you will experience during the operation, and the more damage the operation will cause to the cervix. Repeated operations will not only harm the entire uterus, but also cause cervical erosion and cervicitis.

Multiple curettages are not unimportant for women who are determined to give up having children. Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease will trouble these women for life, and even if they continue to receive treatment, it is difficult to cure it completely. Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease will occur when the body's resistance is reduced, sexual life is frequent, fatigue, and bad mood occur. Traditional Chinese medicine and physical therapy can relieve symptoms. Sometimes taking therapeutic drugs will make people feel better, but once they stop taking the medicine, the symptoms will flare up again. Antibacterial drugs are of no help for this disease. Patients will suffer from lower abdominal discomfort, back pain, heaviness, and general weakness, which will greatly reduce their work efficiency and quality of life. Moreover, as they age and their physical condition declines, the symptoms will recur more frequently.