Painless abortion, menstruation comes half a month later

After a painless abortion, women will experience intermittent vaginal bleeding due to the shedding of deciduous tissue, which can be regarded as menstruation. Generally, normal menstruation will resume about 30 to 40 days after painless abortion. It is abnormal if you have your period more than ten days after painless abortion, because it is not the menarche at all. You should also consider the abnormal bleeding caused by residual tissue deposition in the uterine cavity. If a woman takes short-term contraceptives after a painless abortion, she must consider the adverse reactions caused by the short-term contraceptives.

If you have irregular menstruation more than ten days after a painless abortion, under normal circumstances, you must wait for more than 21 days before you can have your period. If you have vaginal bleeding more than ten days after an abortion, it may be caused by incomplete miscarriage. You should go to the hospital for an ultrasound examination as soon as possible. It may be that there is residue in the uterine cavity, or the uterus is not repaired well after the abortion, resulting in intrauterine infection. Treatment is carried out based on the examination results. If there is residue in the uterine cavity, a uterine curettage is required. If the uterus is not repaired well or endometrial inflammation occurs, antibiotics must be used for treatment to avoid damage to the uterine wall and uterine adhesions, which will affect future menstruation and pregnancy.

After an abortion, the uterine wall needs to expand, which then causes withdrawal bleeding and leads to menarche. Most abortion patients usually have their periods 20-50 days after the abortion. The specific time varies according to the reproduction rate of the endometrium of each patient. If vaginal bleeding occurs more than ten days after an abortion, the possible reasons include the following two points: First, it may be menstruation. If the endometrium of some patients reproduces quickly, it is possible to have menstruation more than ten days after an abortion. Secondly, there may be residual material in the uterine cavity, and the residual irritation of the uterine wall may cause bleeding.

These two conditions are sometimes difficult to distinguish within a dozen days after abortion. It is mainly to observe the amount of vaginal bleeding and whether the body has the feeling of menstruation. If the amount of bleeding is light, subsides within 3-5 days, and there is breast pain or other menstrual sensations, this condition is usually diagnosed as menstruation. If the bleeding time is long and the blood is always flowing, it should be suspected to be residual and B-ultrasound should be performed in time for diagnosis.