0.3cm left after 15 days of medical abortion

If a woman becomes pregnant without being prepared, or does not know she is pregnant and engages in behavior that is not conducive to the growth of the fetus, most of them choose to terminate the pregnancy through abortion. Medical abortion is a relatively common method. But what should some women do if there is 0.3 cm remaining 15 days after medical abortion? At this time, you can take some anti-inflammatory and blood-activating drugs orally to promote the discharge of blood accumulation in the uterus.

If there is still any residue after 15 days, you should go to the local hospital for a uterine cleaning. If vaginal bleeding lasts for a long time, infection is likely to occur. You can drink Motherwort granules. Pay attention to keeping the vulva clean and change underwear frequently. If the residue shows signs of blood flow, it is recommended to perform a curettage as soon as possible. If the residue shows no signs of blood flow, you can use oxytocin for a few days, then take progesterone, and have a period to see if the residue can be discharged on its own.

It has been fifteen days since the abortion. If there is residual blood, you can no longer take Miffy and Miso. You can follow the doctor's advice to use Motherwort Granules and do some proper exercise to promote the discharge of blood in the uterine cavity. You can also directly perform a uterine curettage, which is more effective.

After the medical abortion, a color ultrasound was performed and a mixed structure was found in the uterine cavity. The first thing to consider was that there might be residual matter in the uterine cavity. It is recommended to take Motherwort Granules and New Biochemical Granules orally to promote excretion. If the discharge persists after one week of medication. It is recommended to perform palace cleaning.

Curettage is also known as dilation and curettage, which is the most commonly used method for early induced abortion. Although curettage does not require surgery, it is also a gynecological surgery and must be performed under strict disinfection. The operation is divided into two steps. The first step is to dilate the cervix to a sufficient size, and the second step is to use a curette to extend into the uterine cavity and scrape out the embryo. The longer the pregnancy lasts, the larger the fetus will be. At this time, the cervix needs to be dilated to the maximum limit to scrape out the fetus, so scraping the uterus becomes more difficult. At the same time, the longer the pregnancy lasts, the softer the uterus will become, and the chance of piercing the uterus during surgery will naturally increase.