Can I get pregnant if I have sex ten days after an abortion?

Pregnant women are always very sensitive during pregnancy. The body of one represents the health of two people. Once a tragedy occurs and causes miscarriage, the first thing to do is to pay attention to subsequent health care and psychological care. Many people are concerned about the impact of abortion on pregnancy again, and how long it will take for pregnancy to occur again after a miscarriage. Let's talk about the knowledge after abortion.

Can I get pregnant if I have sex ten days after an abortion?

When a pregnant woman has a threatened miscarriage, she must make sure that the test tube embryo is normal. If the test tube embryo is normal, after a period of rest and treatment, the symptoms of threatened miscarriage are eliminated and the bleeding stops, then the pregnancy can continue. A miscarriage caused by abnormal test tube embryos should be treated as a natural replacement.

After the occurrence of threatened miscarriage, pregnant women should pay attention to rest, reduce exercise, stop all sexual life, avoid unnecessary vaginal examinations, reduce stimulation to the uterus, and avoid excessive mental anxiety, otherwise it will cause miscarriage. After the bleeding stops, it is best to rest for two weeks before returning to work. Medication is also a key factor in pregnancy. Lutein copper can ensure the development of the embryo, maintain pregnancy, inhibit the contraction of uterine smooth muscle, and reduce uterine tension. In the early stages of pregnancy, progesterone can be used to preserve the fetus, or intramuscular injection of human chorionic gonadotropin can be used for treatment. Sedatives and beta-blockers (such as salbutamol) can be used in the second and third trimesters to reduce mental stimulation and inhibit uterine contractions. In addition, taking vitamin E internally is also beneficial to maintaining the embryonic development process.

It should be noted that because miscarriage often causes certain harm to women's bodies, including damage to the uterine wall, endocrine disorders and mental trauma, it is best to consider becoming pregnant again 6 months after abortion, until the uterine wall is completely repaired and the body's endocrine system has returned to normal. In addition, you should get good counseling before pregnancy and take necessary regular check-up measures to prevent miscarriage.

Is it easy to get pregnant after abortion?

Missed abortion is also called missed abortion or fetal death in the womb. It refers to the death of the test tube embryo but still remaining in the uterine cavity, and the intrauterine contents are generally discharged naturally within 1 to 2 months after the onset of the disease. If the test tube embryo has not been discharged naturally after 2 months of development, it is called a miscarriage. Most pregnant women have experienced threatened miscarriage in early pregnancy. Since then, the uterus has stopped growing, but has gradually become smaller, and is not as soft as in normal pregnancy. The pregnancy test changed from positive to negative, and the embryo was organized and closely adhered to the endometrium, making it difficult to separate.

On the other hand, due to insufficient estrogen, the uterine contraction force is reduced, and it is not easy to be expelled and remains in the uterine cavity. After the death of the test tube embryo, the embryo melts, causing hemolytic enzymes to enter the pregnant mother's blood circulation system, causing blood coagulation in the capillaries and consuming a large amount of coagulation factors. The longer the time it stays in the uterine cavity, the greater the possibility of causing coagulation disorder. In recent years, B-ultrasound has been widely used in clinical medicine. The gestational sac, embryonic bud and fetal heartbeat can be detected 6 to 7 weeks after menstruation. If there is any suspicion that a test tube embryo has stopped growing and developing, B-ultrasound can be used for immediate diagnosis and resolution. Therefore, many people have raised the question of whether the term miscarriage should still be used today. However, in clinical medicine, some symptoms are not obvious and have not attracted the attention of patients. When patients come to the clinic, the embryos that have died in the test tube and are retained in the uterine cavity are relatively old.