I still have blood after a week of abortion.

After an abortion, a woman's lower body will bleed, which is very similar to the lochia that comes out after childbirth, but the lochia usually lasts longer. The bleeding from abortion usually stops after a week, and you can get pregnant again if you take good care of yourself. So why is there still bleeding after a week?

It is normal to bleed for 3-7 days after an abortion. Due to individual differences, the bleeding time may be longer, but it will never exceed 15 days. If it exceeds this time and the amount of bleeding exceeds the menstrual volume, you must seek medical treatment in time. Your situation should not be intrauterine residue. Do not eat raw or cold food after surgery, try to eat less spicy food, pay more attention to rest, keep warm, do not sit in the bath after surgery, and most importantly, do not have sex within one month.

After an abortion, the uterus needs a period of recovery. Therefore, bleeding may last for more than ten days after an artificial abortion. If the bleeding is not too much now, there should be no problem. However, it has been more than ten days since the miscarriage. It is best to go to the hospital for an ultrasound examination to see how the uterus has recovered and to check whether there is any residual blood in the uterine cavity. Do not have sex within one month after an artificial abortion and pay attention to keeping the perineum clean.

There will be a small amount of bleeding after an abortion, which is not a problem and there is no need to worry too much about it. However, a re-examination is still needed to see if there is any residue in the uterus. If there is a problem, a uterine cleaning is required.

Bleeding after abortion usually lasts about a week, which varies according to each person's situation. If the bleeding is excessive and lasts too long or there is persistent abdominal pain, you should consider intrauterine residues, incomplete uterine involution, uterine cavity infection, etc., and you should actively go to the hospital for examination and treatment.