Legs feel weak after abortion

Nowadays, the social atmosphere is more open, and some couples will have premarital behavior to a certain extent. Although premarital sex is allowed, the editor still wants to remind female friends that they should take precautions before deciding to have children, otherwise they will hurt their bodies if they get pregnant and have an abortion. After an abortion, the body is weak and the legs are prone to weakness. So what should I do if my legs are weak and I have no strength after an abortion?

It is considered to be caused by physical weakness after abortion, but one should also be alert to the risk of anemia. It is recommended to pay attention to rest and physical conditioning after miscarriage. For example, some Chinese patent medicines that replenish qi and nourish blood can be used for treatment, which can effectively improve the condition of weakness. Generally, you need to rest for one to two weeks after an abortion and refrain from sexual intercourse within one month. You need to increase nutrition and regulate your body. One month later, a B-ultrasound examination was performed to observe the recovery of the uterus.

Precautions

Although artificial abortion is a relatively safe operation, the incidence of postoperative bleeding is the highest. Generally speaking, if postoperative bleeding exceeds the menstrual volume or lasts for more than a week, it should be considered abnormal and you should go to the hospital to see a doctor as soon as possible.

Infectious bleeding is more common, mainly due to vaginitis or cervicitis in patients. Lack of preoperative treatment or incomplete treatment, lax disinfection during surgery, or, in a few people, premature sexual intercourse after surgery, can cause bacteria to enter the uterine cavity through the cervix and cause acute endometritis, myometritis, acute pelvic inflammatory disease, etc.

The clinical manifestations are continuous bleeding, dark red or light red blood with a foul odor. Severe cases are accompanied by lower abdominal pain, anal distension, fever, chills, etc. If the treatment is not thorough, it often turns into chronic pelvic inflammatory disease or salpingitis, leading to secondary infertility or ectopic pregnancy.

Abnormal position of the uterus of pregnant women, such as excessive forward tilt or anteflexion, or backward tilt or anteflexion, or failure to completely suck out the embryonic tissue, resulting in some embryonic tissue remaining, affecting the normal contraction and recovery of the uterus, and may cause continuous bleeding. The bleeding is intermittent and increases, and is bright red or comes in clots of varying sizes, accompanied by discomfort such as lower abdominal distension and pain. A small number of patients may suffer from severe bleeding, or even coma or shock, and need to be rushed to the hospital for emergency treatment.