Why do I keep having black stools after abortion?

Most people know that a person's stool can reflect some of the body's physical conditions. If a person is getting angry, the stool will become dry and hard; if the stomach and intestines are cold, diarrhea will occur. Women’s bodies usually experience some abnormalities after a medical abortion. Therefore, some women find that they continue to have black stools after a medical abortion. What’s going on?

1. Medical abortion is generally applicable to early pregnancy before 49 days, and cannot exceed 49 days. If more than 49 days. Because the embryo is too large, it is difficult to expel it during medical abortion, which will result in an incomplete medical abortion. The uterus needs to be cleaned again, which will cause secondary harm to women. Some women experience prolonged vaginal bleeding after medical abortion. If rescue is not timely, it may threaten the woman's life. Guidance: Women must supplement their nutrition after abortion. In particular, eat more foods rich in protein, iron and vitamin B12. These foods are necessary raw materials for blood production, while vitamin C, water, minerals and fiber are essential nutrients for the human body.

2. If you do not need to return to work urgently after the painless surgery, you should rest for a while. Because for a period of time after the painless abortion, the trauma on the endometrium has not yet recovered, the cervical opening is relaxed, the original mucus plug in the cervix has been removed, and the new mucus plug has not yet formed. If you do not pay attention to the hygiene of the vulva at this time, bacteria in the vagina can easily enter the uterine cavity and cause infection. Guidance: It is recommended to go to a regular obstetrics and gynecology hospital, because women need to get a good rest and recovery after abortion, so women need to do a good job of postoperative care and recovery to avoid inflammation and infection.

3. Black stool may be caused by gastrointestinal bleeding, and may also be related to eating foods high in iron. Guidance: Suggestions: Do a routine bowel movement and gastroscopy, eat less spicy food, quit smoking and drinking, and eat a light diet.