What medicine should I take if the abortion is not complete?

In contemporary society, female friends are also busy on the front line of their careers just like their male friends. Many people who are pregnant for the first time do not know that they are pregnant. In the busy process, they do not pay attention and may have miscarriage. This situation is mostly incomplete miscarriage, and the specific situation depends on the circumstances. In case of incomplete abortion, you can choose to take medicine to expel the fetus or have a curettage and dilation surgery depending on the situation. This article introduces several types of miscarriage. Female friends, please take a look.

Generally speaking, miscarriage is divided into five types: threatened miscarriage, inevitable miscarriage, incomplete miscarriage, complete miscarriage, missed miscarriage and miscarriage infection. Although spontaneous miscarriage is not uncommon in life, in many cases, spontaneous miscarriage cannot be completely eliminated by itself. If a spontaneous miscarriage is not completely eliminated, many pregnant mothers will be very worried and even afraid that it will affect their next pregnancy. So what can be done when a spontaneous miscarriage is not completely eliminated?

In fact, natural miscarriage often has residual problems, and at this time it is best to take the right medicine to expel the contents from the body. If it cannot be completely discharged, you need to go to the hospital for treatment. What is generally recommended is curettage, which is used to remove the tissue that remains in the uterine cavity after incomplete miscarriage, help repair the uterus, and reduce the possibility of bleeding or infection. Generally, if any residual substances are found in the body, they need to be discharged immediately to avoid infection by the residual substances in the body.

Generally speaking, the residues left in the body are a great threat to women who have had a miscarriage. If the residual substances in the body are not eliminated as soon as possible, it is very likely to cause rot and infection in the uterus. This kind of rot and infection is very harmful to the female body and may even cause female infertility.

Does spontaneous abortion require uterine curettage?

The question of whether spontaneous abortion requires uterine cleaning requires specific analysis. We start with the types of spontaneous abortion. Spontaneous abortion is mainly divided into five types: threatened abortion, inevitable abortion and incomplete abortion, complete abortion, missed abortion and abortion infection. Some types of spontaneous abortion are difficult to completely eliminate. Therefore, it is often necessary to resort to uterine cleaning to expel residual substances from the body. Next, we will discuss the five major types of spontaneous abortion and see whether these types of spontaneous abortion require uterine curettage.

1. Threatened abortion: The main symptom of threatened abortion is a small amount of vaginal bleeding before 8 weeks of pregnancy, followed by paroxysmal lower abdominal pain or back pain. Gynecological examination showed that the cervix was not dilated, the fetal membranes were not ruptured, the products of conception had not been expelled, and the size of the uterus was consistent with the number of weeks of amenorrhea. After rest and treatment, some patients improved. If vaginal bleeding increases or lower abdominal pain worsens, miscarriage may become inevitable. Progesterone can be used during treatment. During treatment, observe changes in the patient's symptoms and test results, and perform ultrasound examinations to clarify fetal development if necessary. Before preserving pregnancy, ectopic pregnancy should be ruled out first. Generally, the spontaneous abortion reaction in this situation is mainly to preserve the pregnancy.

2. Inevitable miscarriage: As the name suggests, inevitable miscarriage means that dystocia is unavoidable. Generally, inevitable miscarriage develops from threatened miscarriage. At this time, the amount of vaginal bleeding increases, the paroxysmal lower abdominal pain worsens, or vaginal discharge (rupture of membranes) occurs. Sometimes, embryonic tissue or fetal sac can be seen blocking the cervical opening, and the size of the uterus is consistent with the number of weeks of amenorrhea or slightly smaller. At this time, uterine contractions gradually intensify, and if they continue to progress, the pregnancy tissue may be partially or completely expelled, developing into an incomplete or complete miscarriage. Generally, this inevitable miscarriage requires the use of uterine cleaning to clear out the debris in the body.