How long after abortion can I touch cold water?

Generally speaking, you should not touch cold water if you have just had an abortion, especially in the few days before the abortion. You should keep your body in a relatively good condition, so that you can recover more significantly. And remember not to touch cold water during this period. You must keep your body in good condition and not leave any mess in the future.

1. It may cause menstrual disorders. A small number of patients may have irregular cycles and prolonged menstruation, while a large number of patients may experience increased menstrual flow after abortion.

Second, it may cause cervical or uterine adhesions, and cervical adhesions may cause hemorrhage in the uterine cavity;

3. It may cause infection in the uterine cavity;

4. It may lead to habitual miscarriage in the future. The more abortions you have, the greater the possibility of miscarriage.

5. It may lead to lifelong infertility.

6. Uterine perforation: The longer the gestational age, the higher the risk; the more miscarriages, the greater the chance of perforation. Other conditions such as abnormal uterine position or shape or previous uterine surgery (such as cesarean section or myomectomy) all increase the chance of perforation.

7. Cervical or endometrial adhesion: During artificial abortion, if the doctor's technique is too rough, it is very likely to cause injury and inflammation of the cervix or endometrium, which may lead to postoperative cervical or endometrial adhesion and cause menstrual abnormalities, such as amenorrhea or too little menstrual flow. In severe cases, infertility may occur in the future.

8. Cervical injury: During the abortion process, if you are not careful and the cervix is ​​dilated too quickly, it may cause damage to the cervix and make future pregnancies more likely to result in miscarriage, especially for women who are pregnant for the first time or have not yet given birth.

9. Incomplete abortion: If the operation is not performed completely, a small amount of fetal tissue will remain in the uterus, which may affect uterine contraction and cause continuous bleeding or cause adhesion, infection, etc. It is best to perform another careful surgery to remove the remaining tissue. Abnormal position or shape of the uterus is generally more likely to cause this sequelae.

Bacterial infection: If the instruments are not completely sterilized, or the surgeon himself does not pay attention to the aseptic process, it may cause intrauterine infection and even continue to spread upward to invade the fallopian tubes and pelvic cavity. In severe cases, it may lead to ectopic pregnancy or infertility in the future.