I've had abortion for a month and I'm still bleeding.

Most women who choose medical abortion are not pregnant for long. However, the duration of bleeding after medical abortion varies from woman to woman. But is it normal to still be bleeding one month after the abortion? This situation should be taken seriously enough. It should be known that prolonged bleeding can easily cause anemia in women, and even cause infection or heavy bleeding, which can lead to danger, so medical attention should be sought in a timely manner.

Even the smallest side effect of medical abortion is likely to cause menstrual disorders, which are manifested as shortened or prolonged menstrual cycles and increased menstrual flow. For women who have not given birth, repeated use of the drug is not only likely to cause infection or heavy bleeding, but may also lead to infertility, causing lifelong regrets. In fact, whether it is surgical curettage or medical abortion, in addition to physical damage, the hormonal changes caused by it are also difficult to detect. Physical damage can be repaired quickly, but the impact of endocrine changes on the human body cannot be recovered in a day or two. The delivery of a ripe fruit is carried out according to a certain rule, and the body has sufficient time to adapt and prepare for it. However, if pregnancy is interrupted artificially, the body's endocrine function suddenly drops sharply, and there is no slow adaptation process, which is the biggest hidden impact on the human body.

It should be due to bleeding caused by residual material in the uterine cavity. You should have an ultrasound scan after taking the medicine to see whether the residue has been excreted. If it still has not been discharged, you should consider whether to continue taking medication or undergo uterine curettage.

Abortion drugs may affect the endocrine system, causing prolonged bleeding and possible infection. It is recommended that you need anti-inflammatory, hemostatic and menstrual regulating treatment.

Artificial abortion is also called flow. It refers to the termination of pregnancy by surgical means, also known as "artificial" termination of pregnancy. Surgical methods include vacuum aspiration and curettage. Vacuum aspiration is to use a hollow straw to enter the uterine cavity and use negative pressure to suck out the embryonic tissue in the uterus, while curettage is to use oval forceps to clamp out large pieces of embryonic tissue in the uterus.

Suggestions: During miscarriage, it takes a certain amount of time for the cervix to open and close completely, so special attention should be paid to personal hygiene after miscarriage. Keep your private parts clean, wash and change your underwear frequently, and do not take a bath in a tub within half a month. It should also be pointed out that within one month after abortion, the uterus has not yet fully recovered and sexual intercourse is strictly prohibited to prevent infection.