Abortion at 8 months

Every pregnant woman who has experienced pregnancy should know that although the process of pregnancy will bring a lot of discomfort to her body, it is also a very happy thing because there is her own flesh and blood in her belly. Every woman who chooses to have an abortion must think carefully before doing so, especially those who are in advanced stages of pregnancy. Is there any danger in choosing abortion at 8 months?

What you need to know before having an abortion

1. Life has a child in your belly

Everyone's life begins when the fertilized egg appears. Although it looks a little small at this stage, it is already a person.

A mother can naturally feel the life beating in her belly.

1 month pregnant: Your baby is now an embryo, and its heart starts beating on day 21.

2 months pregnant: Your baby is now the size of a cashew and is constantly moving. His fingers began to take shape, but they looked like small fans.

3 months pregnant: Your baby is now 7 or 8 centimeters long and weighs as much as half a banana. His fingerprints can now be seen, and this unique "identity card" will accompany him throughout his life.

4 months pregnant: Your baby's rubbery cartilage is developing into real bones. If you have an ultrasound during this month, your doctor may see your baby sucking his thumb.

6 months of pregnancy: Billions of neurons are being generated in your baby's brain. His head also grew to accommodate his growing brain. Your baby's nutritional needs are also reaching their peak.

9 months pregnant: Your baby is ready to meet you soon. He may be 51 cm long and weigh 3.2 kg (boys tend to be slightly heavier than girls).

Birth: Life is so wonderful and mysterious! Each of us comes into being from nothing. If it weren't for the mistakes and crimes of adults, how could humans invent abortion?

2. Abortion

A matter of life and death

The truth about abortion: One of the reasons why abortion is tolerated by people is that they cannot see the impact of the abortion procedure on the fetus.

Suction excision: Most abortions are performed in the first twelve weeks, when the fetus is still small and can be sucked out with a powerful suction device that is twenty-five times more powerful than an ordinary household vacuum cleaner.

This method is called suction excision. The force of the suction device tears or twists the fetus's body, tearing off the limbs one by one until only the head is left. The fetus's head is too large to pass through the suction tube, so the abortionist needs to insert forceps into the uterus, clamp the single floating head, and then break it up until it can pass through the suction tube, and then the head is removed.

Curettage & Morcellation: Another abortion method is called curettage. Usually used from the fourth to eighth month. The cervix is ​​dilated, and forceps are inserted into the uterus instead of an aspirator, which grips the body of the fetus, twists it off piece by piece, and removes it piece by piece, then crushes and pulls out the spine and skull, scraping them clean with a retractor or a sharp oval knife.

The technical term for the planned chopping of the fetal body is "morcellation". These operations all carry many potential risks. If the abortion involves cutting or extracting the fetus, the body parts must be carefully put back together to ensure that the entire baby is outside the womb, because any part of the fetus left in the womb could be at risk of infection.

Salt Poisoning: Another abortion method is salt poisoning, which is used from the fourth to seventh months. This operation uses a three-and-a-half to four-inch needle to be inserted through the mother's abdominal wall into the amniotic sac, extract 200mm of amniotic fluid, and then replace it with a strong saline solution. In this procedure, the fetus swallows the salt and "breathes" it. Basically, the salt burns the fetus' skin all over its body, slowly poisoning it, and the mother goes into labor, expelling a dead, burned, and shrunken baby.

Possible harms of abortion

Endometrial scarring: Medical devices can easily leave permanent scars on the soft endometrium.

Uterine perforation: During an abortion procedure, it is possible for the uterus to be punctured. In particular, the longer the pregnancy lasts and the more miscarriages occur, the greater the chance of uterine perforation. If this happens, part of the uterus must be removed, and in severe cases, the entire uterus may have to be removed.

Miscarriage and premature birth: Women who have undergone one or more abortions are very likely to experience recurrent miscarriage or premature birth. Data shows that when a woman who has had an abortion becomes pregnant again, her chance of miscarriage is 2.5 times higher than that of a woman who has not had an abortion.

Infertility: Survey data show that among women with secondary infertility, 88.2% have undergone abortion.

Breast cancer: Studies have found that there is a great correlation between abortion and breast cancer: in the first three months of pregnancy, due to hormonal changes in the pregnant woman's body, breast tissue proliferates rapidly, about three times the usual amount, but the breast tissue at this time has very low resistance to breast cancer, and resistance will not be restored until 32 weeks of pregnancy. Therefore, sudden termination of pregnancy carries significant risks.

Death: In fact, complications caused by abortion, such as heavy bleeding, uterine perforation, organ damage, etc., may take a woman's life if not handled properly.