Will I still vomit after a successful medical abortion?

Some women will choose the fastest way to terminate pregnancy after an accident. The most common methods of terminating pregnancy are medical abortion and surgical abortion. Although both methods will cause harm to women's bodies, they are far less burdensome than the burden they will bear in the future. The risk of medical abortion is greater than that of surgical abortion. So will vomiting continue after a successful medical abortion?

It is very normal to experience nausea and vomiting and symptoms of pregnancy after medical abortion. Because vomiting, regurgitation, nausea, and loss of appetite during pregnancy are often related to the rapid increase in HCG hormone levels in the body, which leads to gastrointestinal dysfunction, prolonged gastric emptying time, and reduced gastric acid secretion. After a medical abortion, it takes some time for the HCG in the body to drop to normal levels. Therefore, right after the abortion, the body's HCG secretion level may still remain at a relatively high level, and adverse symptoms such as vomiting and nausea during pregnancy may occur. There is no need to worry about this symptom. When HCG drops to normal levels, the symptoms of nausea and vomiting will naturally disappear. You can eat more light food, take some ginger, vitamin B6, etc., which can relieve the symptoms of nausea.

After a medical abortion, vomiting generally will not occur, but you should go to the hospital for a check-up to see if the gestational sac has leaked.

Because not everyone can have a successful medical abortion. If you are vomiting now, there are generally two situations. One is that the abortion was successful but you did not get enough rest, which caused gastrointestinal discomfort. The other is that the abortion was not successful and the vomiting was caused by early pregnancy reaction. Go to the hospital for a check-up as soon as possible to find out what caused it.

After the application of mifepristone and misoprostol, the embryonic sac in the uterine cavity can be discharged in about 2 to 3 days. At this time, there will be more vaginal bleeding, and there may be reactions such as dizziness, nausea, vomiting, fatigue, abdominal pain, etc. The decidual tissue in the uterus often takes about 2 weeks to be slowly discharged, and then the bleeding stops. This is called complete abortion, so pregnant women are required to go to the hospital for a follow-up examination 15 days after medical abortion. If necessary, B-ultrasound examination and urine pregnancy test should be performed to determine the abortion effect.

If the woman does not miscarry within one week after taking the medicine, or if vaginal bleeding increases significantly after about 10 days, or if bleeding continues for more than 3 weeks to 1 month, she should go to the hospital for a follow-up examination. For those with failed or incomplete miscarriage, artificial abortion or curettage are required.