What are the symptoms of complete miscarriage?

Many women often experience incomplete miscarriage after having an abortion. If the miscarriage is incomplete, it will cause great harm to the female body. If the miscarriage is incomplete, then if the embryo remains in the uterus, it is easy to develop serious gynecological diseases and serious infections, and even lead to infertility in the future. Therefore, many people are very concerned about the symptoms after a complete miscarriage. Let's take a look.

If the abortion is incomplete, there will be continuous bleeding in the vagina. Our menstruation does not occur once a month and only lasts for a few days. In this case, we bleed every day. You must pay attention. If the bleeding does not stop, it means that the abortion is not complete. You should go to the hospital for a curettage, otherwise it will lead to excessive blood loss!

Incomplete abortion

Incomplete miscarriage usually develops from inevitable miscarriage. At this time, part of the pregnancy product has been expelled from the body, and the remaining part remains in the uterine cavity. Because some products of pregnancy remain in the uterine cavity, uterine contraction is affected, causing vaginal bleeding to continue and even causing shock.

Examination: The cervix has dilated and blood is constantly flowing out of the cervix. Sometimes placenta or fetal tissue can be seen blocking the dilated cervix. Ultrasound examination showed no complete embryo shape in the uterus, no heartbeat, only blood clots and lumps with irregular boundaries, the cervix was open, and sometimes tissue was seen inside the cervix. If prolonged bleeding causes anemia, the patient will have symptoms such as pale complexion and dizziness, and a blood test may show a decrease in red blood cells and hemoglobin. If excessive bleeding causes shock, the patient will experience rapid heartbeat, cold sweats, oliguria, syncope, and even coma.

Once the diagnosis is confirmed, curettage should be performed immediately to remove the remaining placenta and fetal tissue. Effective contraction of the uterus is the key to diagnosing and treating this disease.

Complete miscarriage symptoms

1. Missed abortion refers to a situation where the embryo or fetus has died and is retained in the uterine cavity and has not been expelled naturally. After the death of the embryo or fetus, the uterus no longer expands but shrinks, and the early pregnancy reaction disappears. If the pregnancy has reached the second half, the pregnant woman's abdomen will not increase in size and the fetal movement will disappear. Gynecological examination showed that the cervix was not dilated, the uterus was smaller than the number of weeks after menopause, and the texture was not soft. The fetal heartbeat was not heard.

2. Habitual miscarriage refers to spontaneous miscarriage that occurs three times or more. In recent years, recurrent spontaneous abortion has been commonly used to replace habitual abortion internationally. Each miscarriage usually occurs in the same month of pregnancy, and its clinical course is the same as that of general miscarriage. The causes of early miscarriage are often luteal insufficiency, hypothyroidism, chromosomal abnormalities, etc. The most common causes of late miscarriage are relaxation of the internal cervical os, uterine malformations, uterine fibroids, etc. The internal os of the cervix becomes loose after pregnancy, usually in the second trimester, as the fetus grows, the amniotic fluid increases, the pressure in the uterine cavity increases, the fetal sac protrudes toward the internal os of the cervix, and the cervical canal gradually shortens and expands. Most patients have no subjective symptoms, and once the amniotic membrane ruptures, the fetus is expelled quickly.

3. Abortion infection: During the abortion process, if vaginal bleeding lasts too long, tissue remains in the uterine cavity, or an illegal abortion is performed, it may cause intrauterine infection. In severe cases, the infection can extend to the pelvic cavity, abdominal cavity, and even the whole body, with complications such as pelvic inflammatory disease, peritonitis, sepsis, and septic shock, which is called abortion infection.

In the above content, we introduced the symptoms of complete miscarriage and incomplete miscarriage. If you know what symptoms indicate a complete miscarriage, then you don’t have to worry about the physical symptoms. If the miscarriage is incomplete, you can also observe it from your own symptoms. There will be bleeding, abdominal pain, and the body will be very weak. If the miscarriage is incomplete, then a uterine curettage operation should be performed in time.