Medical abortion cyst keeps bleeding

For women, medical abortion is relatively safe, but it also depends on the woman's physical condition and the length of pregnancy. Medical abortion can be chosen around 40 days of pregnancy. However, medical abortion also requires special attention, especially in the case of cysts, which are more common. So what should you do if the cyst continues to bleed after medical abortion? If the medical abortion is not complete, surgical curettage should be chosen.

After medical abortion, long-term vaginal bleeding continued. After examination, it was found that there was a small cyst in the adnex

Based on the size of the adnexal cyst, it cannot be considered a pathological cyst. However, if the vaginal bleeding does not stop for a long time, it is recommended that you should undergo curettage and stop the bleeding in time. If your blood chorionic gonadotropin level is still elevated, you may need to send the contents of the uterine cavity for pathological examination. In addition, it is recommended to check your ovarian cyst regularly. If it shrinks, there is no need to treat the cyst. If the cyst continues to grow, it may require surgical treatment.

In fact, the possibility of hydatidiform mole should be ruled out if there is residual uterine cavity after abortion. So if there is uterine cavity content, sometimes curettage is not entirely for stopping bleeding, but also for a clear diagnosis. It is recommended that you have a blood chorionic gonadotropin test. If it is normal

You can continue medication for a while.

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.