What should I do if I don’t have my period after having an abortion?

Whether it is artificial abortion or natural abortion, it will definitely bring great physical and mental pain to women. The former only needs to be adjusted for a period of time, but the latter is often caused by accidents, which will leave some shadows on women's bodies and even make them no longer want to have children. So in clinical practice, some women have delayed menstruation after miscarriage. What is going on?

In this case, it is generally necessary to cooperate with gynecological examination to check whether there is gynecological inflammation caused by

Diseases of the female reproductive system are gynecological diseases, including vulvar diseases, vaginal diseases, uterine diseases, fallopian tube diseases, ovarian diseases, etc. Gynecological diseases are common and frequently occurring diseases among women. However, many people lack proper knowledge about gynecological diseases, lack of physical health care, and various bad living habits, which makes their physical health deteriorate, resulting in some women suffering from diseases that cannot be cured for a long time, causing great inconvenience to their normal life and work.

Causes

Gynecological diseases are mainly divided into seven categories: gynecological inflammation, artificial abortion, sexually transmitted diseases, irregular menstruation, infertility, gynecological plastic surgery, and gynecological tumors. Each category has several minor diseases:

Gynecological inflammation: cervicitis, vaginitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis, etc.;

Artificial abortion: painless abortion, visual abortion, minimally invasive abortion, medical abortion, etc.;

Sexually transmitted diseases include: genital warts, syphilis, genital herpes, gonorrhea, AIDS, etc.;

Irregular menstruation: ovarian disease, endocrine disease, gynecological inflammation and other reasons;

Infertility: cervical infertility, endocrine infertility, uterine infertility, fallopian tube infertility, etc.;

Gynecological plastic surgery: labiaplasty, breast augmentation, hymen repair, vaginal tightening, vulvar leukoplakia, pelvic floor dysfunction, etc.;

Gynecological tumors: uterine fibroids, cervical cysts, ovarian tumors, cervical cancer, etc.

Therapeutic significance

For most patients, symptoms will improve or disappear quickly after local medication treatment, but this does not mean that the inflammation has healed, but rather that the pathogens have been temporarily suppressed. Patients must not stop taking the medication, but should follow the doctor's instructions and complete the course of treatment. They can stop taking the medication during the menstrual period and then go to the hospital for a gynecological examination and microscopic examination of vaginal secretions after the menstruation is over. A negative result means that the patient has recovered recently. Treatment will continue if necessary. Only when gynecological examinations and microscopic examinations of vaginal secretions show no abnormalities for three consecutive months can it be considered completely cured. Some patients do not follow the medication rules. They stop taking the medication without authorization when their symptoms improve slightly. Soon the symptoms reappear, so they take the medication again for a period of time, and stop taking the medication again when the symptoms disappear. Such intermittent use will cause the pathogens to develop drug resistance, affect the efficacy of the drug, lead to repeated inflammation, and make it difficult to cure the disease. It will cause inconvenience to the patient's life and cause mental stress. Therefore, in order to completely cure gynecological inflammation, on the one hand, the doctor should explain in detail the medication methods and cure standards, and on the other hand, the patient should adhere to the treatment, have regular check-ups, and not be afraid of trouble.

Some patients clearly know that they have gynecological inflammation, but they do not go to the hospital for systematic and standardized diagnosis and treatment, and take medicine on their own based on experience. This is extremely detrimental to their own health, because self-medication is relatively blind, lacks specificity and persistence, and patients often "stop when they see improvement", which can easily lead to recurrence of the disease and fail to eliminate it completely.