What are the methods of abortion at 12 weeks?

Once a woman becomes pregnant, she needs to pay more attention to all aspects of her life. Otherwise, there will be many reasons that lead to fetal arrest. The most common ones include drug factors, improper diet, or prolonged excessive tension and anxiety of the pregnant woman, etc., which may all lead to fetal arrest. Once fetal arrest occurs, it means that the pregnancy has completely failed. At this time, the correct method of abortion must be adopted.

12-week abortion method:

In the early stages of pregnancy, the fetus is not yet closely connected to the mother and is prone to miscarriage. If you have sexual intercourse or overexert yourself during this period, it can easily cause threatened miscarriage or fetal arrest. However: endocrine factors, chromosomal abnormalities, uterine factors, immune factors, external environment, etc. can cause fetal arrest.

Guidance:

Before preparing for pregnancy again, you should do a eugenics check-up: including semen, leucorrhea, blood, urine, chromosomes, B-ultrasound, etc.; both husband and wife should keep a good mood, have a regular life, eat a reasonable diet, strengthen exercise, quit smoking and drinking, avoid getting cold, don't stay up late, and have less contact with electrical appliances.

Generally speaking, sexual intercourse will lead to miscarriage at the time, not to fetal demise, so it has nothing to do with sexual intercourse.

Guidance:

There are many reasons for fetal arrest, including chlamydia, mycoplasma infection, negative blocking antibodies, viral infection in the body, poor sex hormones, etc.

If the child is not born smoothly, you will not be at ease for a moment. If the pregnant mother is worried, it will have a counterproductive effect, so keep a good mood. As long as the pre-pregnancy check-up is normal, the chance of fetal arrest after 12 weeks is relatively small, either because of cervical problems or because of severe hypoxia caused by the umbilical cord around the neck in the later stage.

80% of fetal growth retardation occurs before 12 weeks of gestation, and more occur before 8 weeks. If there is no problem with the embryo's chromosomes themselves and there are no abnormalities in the fetal developing organs, the possibility of fetal growth retardation after 15 weeks of pregnancy is only 0.6%. But even if the chance is very small, expectant mothers should still be alert to the occurrence of fetal arrest.

In fact, once the fetus stops developing and the fetal heartbeat disappears, there is no need to preserve the fetus. After fetal growth retardation, the embryo will release some substances that cause abnormal coagulation function of the mother. For expectant mothers whose embryos cannot be expelled naturally, serious consequences may occur if the pregnancy tissue is not removed from the uterine cavity in time.