Brown discharge after miscarriage

Under normal circumstances, the duration of bleeding after medical abortion does not exceed ten days. After artificial abortion, bleeding usually lasts within one week. If there is brown discharge after an abortion, it may be an incomplete abortion. The residue in the uterus has not been completely removed and is adhering to the endometrium, causing bleeding. It is recommended to go to the hospital for an abdominal color ultrasound to confirm whether there is any residual test tube embryo tissue in the uterus. If there is any residue, a curettage operation must be performed immediately to activate the blood circulation. If there are no test tube embryos or other tissues remaining, you can first take anti-inflammatory, hemostatic drugs and motherwort paste, follow up with B-ultrasound, and perform a uterine curettage if necessary. It is recommended to pay attention to rest, eat a balanced diet, pay attention to the hygiene of the private parts after abortion, and strictly prohibit sexual intercourse.

Under normal circumstances, secretions are white and viscous. If there is brown discharge all the time, it means that blood is mixed with secretions. There are many reasons for this. If a woman has amenorrhea, she should first eliminate the threatened miscarriage caused by pregnancy. Excluding pregnancy, the most common causes of bleeding are cervicitis, cervical erosion, cervical cysts, endometritis, pelvic inflammation, etc. In addition, other diffuse exudative diseases can also cause vaginal bleeding. If there is brown discharge all the time, you need to go to the hospital immediately to check the actual location and cause of the bleeding.

If there is brown discharge in the vagina all the time, it indicates a small amount of bleeding from the vagina or uterine cavity, which causes the discharge to be dark brown. Appropriate examinations are needed to determine whether the bleeding is from the uterine cavity, cervix or vagina. Blood HCG test, gynecological ultrasound, cervical screening, and gynecological internal examination are required. If HCG is positive, it is necessary to confirm whether there are pregnancy-related symptoms, such as threatened abortion and ectopic pregnancy. If HCG is negative, the abnormal bleeding comes from the uterine cavity, and it is necessary to confirm whether there are uterine intrauterine polyps, uterine submucosal uterine fibroids, and abnormal thickening of the uterine wall.

If abnormal bleeding originates from the cervix, cervical screening is required to eliminate abnormal cervical diseases. If vaginal bleeding originates from the vagina, a detailed observation is required to see if there are abnormal ulcers or lacerations in the vaginal wall and vault that cause a small amount of brown discharge. After detailed examination, corresponding treatment will be given for different causes of the disease.