One month after the abortion, I suddenly started bleeding again.

Medical abortion is still very harmful to women. Women's physical health is greatly affected after medical abortion. Many people are still worried about the sequelae of medical abortion. Some people suddenly have vaginal bleeding one month after medical abortion. Many people think that this is a side effect of medical abortion. But the actual situation is that this is the first menstruation of women after undergoing medical abortion, and menstruation is a manifestation of women's body recovery.

It has been more than a month since I had the abortion, and the vaginal bleeding now should be the menstruation.

How long does it take for menstruation to come normally after medical abortion? Generally, menstruation will come about a month after medical abortion. Although medical abortion can cause some harm to the female reproductive system, as long as the process is successful and proper care is taken after the abortion, the ovaries can generally resume ovulation function within 22 days. In this case, menstruation will also come in about a month.

However, because medical abortion can easily lead to endocrine disorders in women, and the uterus will be damaged to a certain extent after medical abortion, it is easy to have symptoms of irregular menstruation. Some patients may not have their menstrual period for one or several months after surgery. It is best to go to the hospital for a follow-up B-ultrasound check about one month after the abortion to see the recovery of the uterus and whether the medical abortion was done cleanly. The general recovery period for menstruation is three months. After normal menstruation resumes, you should go to the hospital for another check-up to ensure that the uterus has recovered to its original state.

Irregular menstruation after medical abortion may be caused by the following reasons:

1. Excessive tension, fear, sadness, and overwork can inhibit the functions of the hypothalamus, pituitary gland, ovaries, and uterus through the neuroendocrine system, leading to menstrual abnormalities.

2. Cervical adhesion or intrauterine adhesion causes menstrual blood to be unable to be discharged or to be discharged poorly.

3. Local damage to the endometrium leads to amenorrhea or scanty menstruation.

Menstruation will gradually return to normal. Observe for a while. If you have long-term menstrual abnormalities, you can go to the hospital for examination.