How long does it take for the bleeding to discharge the gestational sac?

The principle of female termination of pregnancy is to expel the gestational sac from the body. Many women will experience lower body bleeding after taking medication. This lower body bleeding is the process of expelling the gestational sac. When this process stops, it means that the abortion is over. However, many women still have incomplete abortions. So how long will it take for the gestational sac to be expelled after medication bleeding?

The best time for medical abortion is when the pregnancy is less than 49 days, which is about one and a half months after menopause. Because at this time the uterus has not been stretched too far, the pregnancy tissue is not fully developed and there is not much of it, and the gestational sac is relatively small. If you choose medical abortion during this period, it is relatively safer.

So how long will it take to expel the gestational sac after taking the medicine? Generally, 80% of the gestational sac should be expelled within 4 hours after taking the medicine, and the remaining residual gestational sac should be expelled within 6 hours. If the gestational sac is not expelled within 6 hours after taking the medicine, you should go to the hospital for treatment in time.

After a normal woman takes medical abortion drugs, the gestational sac will be expelled in about 6 hours. After the gestational sac is expelled, she needs to go to the hospital for uterine cleaning in time. It is best to have a B-ultrasound examination to rule out the possibility of a residual gestational sac in the uterus.

Through the above introduction, we know that the gestational sac will generally be expelled about six hours after medical abortion. No matter which method is used to perform abortion, it will cause great harm to the body. Therefore, if couples or lovers do not plan to have children, they should take all contraceptive measures to avoid unwanted pregnancies.