How to judge whether the drug abortion is clean

There are many methods of abortion clinically, and medical abortion is one of them. There are certain risks in medical abortion, as there may be drug residue or incomplete abortion. Situations like these can cause great harm to women's bodies, so they must be taken seriously, especially paying attention to any unusual symptoms in your body. How can we judge whether the medicine is completely discharged?

1. Medical abortion is a relatively common method of abortion nowadays. Young people are more open-minded nowadays, and the phenomenon of unmarried pregnancy is also very common. After an unexpected pregnancy occurs, medical abortion can be performed if it is no more than 49 days of pregnancy and ultrasound examination can confirm that it is an intrauterine pregnancy. Under normal circumstances, medical abortion should be performed in a hospital under the guidance of a doctor. If the abortion is not complete, the doctor will take appropriate measures to avoid dangerous situations.

2. Generally, in this situation, women can be observed. First, if women experience abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding after taking medication for abortion, they usually need to go to the hospital for an ultrasound examination one week after taking the medication to see if there is any residue in the uterine cavity. About a week after the medical abortion, the woman's vaginal bleeding will stop. If the ultrasound examination finds no abnormalities and the vaginal bleeding gradually decreases and stops, it can be judged that the abortion is complete.

3. If you are pregnant and do not plan to have a child and the pregnancy period is no longer than seven weeks, you can have a medical abortion. Generally, the chance of a clean abortion is about 95%. Well, there are two ways to observe whether the medical abortion is clean. One is to observe the vaginal bleeding time. If the bleeding time is clean within a week, it means that there should be no problem with the abortion. The other method is to do a B-ultrasound examination to see if there is anything in the uterine cavity.