Does painless abortion require hospitalization?

With the continuous improvement of medical technology, painless abortion has been welcomed by women. Painless abortion can solve the problems of women's unexpected pregnancy and fetal abnormalities. There will be no pain during the operation, and the trauma to the female body is very small. However, it is not recommended for women to use it frequently, otherwise it is easy to cause infertility. So does painless abortion require hospitalization?

First, does a painless abortion require hospitalization? Nowadays, it is generally not necessary for an abortion. You just need to take good care of yourself at home. After an abortion, you need to take good care of your body just like after giving birth. This is because the patient can undergo a painless abortion while sleeping peacefully and without pain, thus avoiding uterine perforation caused by the patient's non-cooperation due to pain during previous abortions. Of course, painless abortion surgery still requires the surgeon to concentrate more, and the operation must still be done gently, well and quickly.

Second, painless abortion can avoid pain and reduce excessive stimulation of the vagus nerve, thus avoiding the occurrence of abortion syndrome. Of course, the painless abortion method reduces the pain for the patient, but it also requires higher and more stringent skills from the surgeon. Painless abortion is achieved through the use of intravenous anesthesia. Any type of anesthesia has certain risks, which is what distinguishes it from general abortion. Although the probability of danger is extremely low, the doctor must still discuss the procedure with the patient and her family before performing the painless abortion surgery, and must obtain the consent of the patient and her family before proceeding.

Generally speaking, the harm of painless abortion is obvious, but no matter which abortion technology is used, if the operator is not careful, the harm to women's bodies will not be reduced. The dangers of painless abortion: uterine perforation. The uterine wall may be broken by suction, and the intestines and bladder may be sucked in. There have been cases where the surgeon was inexperienced and stirred in the intestinal cavity, resulting in necrosis of a section of the patient's large intestine and heavy bleeding. Some people have poor uterine contraction, especially those with cesarean section wounds, and are more likely to bleed during the operation; they may experience abortion syndrome. Some people may experience a slower heartbeat, lower blood pressure, pale complexion, or even shock during abortion surgery;