No menstruation after 45 days of abortion

Everyone may know that if menstruation does not come 45 days after abortion, it may be irregular menstruation. Although not every female friend has such a problem, we cannot ignore it casually and think that such a problem has not happened to us. In fact, the probability of such a problem happening is relatively high. Whether or not such a problem occurs, we should learn how to solve it.

What should I do if I still don't have my period 45 days after abortion?

Generally, your period will come about one month after the operation. However, because everyone's physical fitness and recovery conditions are different, the menstrual conditions after painless abortion are also different, and may be early or delayed. Generally, after painless abortion, if the operation is done well, there is usually very little bleeding. The uterus and ovaries can usually resume ovulation function within 22 days after painless abortion, and menarche will occur in about January.

After painless abortion, damage to the uterine wall and endocrine imbalance can cause temporary imbalance of menstruation. The recovery period of surgery is three months.

If your period is delayed and you have sex, you need to check if you are pregnant. You can use an early pregnancy test and a positive result means you are pregnant. If you are not pregnant and your period is delayed, it is a symptom of irregular menstruation. It is recommended to relax, avoid fatigue and anxiety, and go to the hospital for B-ultrasound and six sex hormone tests to check the cause of the irregular menstruation. You can take motherwort granules or corpus luteum copper, menstrual regulating tablets and other medicines to regulate menstruation. You also need to pay attention to developing good habits in your daily life and do not take emergency contraception casually to avoid affecting your menstrual cycle.

If a woman experiences amenorrhea after an abortion, especially if she has not had her period for more than 45 days, this may be because the ovaries have not recovered, or because the uterine wall was damaged during the operation, causing uterine adhesions. At this time, you should first follow up with a pelvic ultrasound to understand the state of uterine wall repair. If there is a thin endometrium, you can first take Progynova and lutein copper for artificial cycle treatment. If the menstrual cycle cannot be restored after cycle treatment, you should consider whether there is intrauterine adhesion, and hysteroscopy is required for diagnosis.