Can I have abortion by medicine when I am 20 days pregnant?

Generally, medical abortion is performed within 49 days of pregnancy, but ultrasound must be used to confirm intrauterine pregnancy and fetal heartbeat must be seen in the gestational sac before medical abortion can be performed. The gestational sac is still too small during the 20 days of pregnancy, and the condition of the gestational sac cannot be seen. You can first do an ultrasound examination to determine the size of the gestational sac. After the abortion, you should pay attention to keeping the vulva clean and dry, prohibit sexual intercourse for one month, and use contraception for half a year. Pay attention to rest, strengthen nutrition, and do not eat spicy, stimulating, or cold foods.

1. If you have sex without using contraception about 20 days after medical abortion, you may get pregnant. Generally, ovulation may occur 15 days after the gestational sac is expelled, and menstruation occurs 30 to 60 days after the gestational sac is expelled. Therefore, if ovulation and menstruation are irregular, it is recommended that you take emergency contraceptive pills to avoid the possibility of accidental pregnancy. Try not to have sex again within one month to avoid the possibility of endometrial infection.

2. You are absolutely not allowed to have sex within one month after medical abortion, and you are not allowed to get pregnant again within half a year. Your current condition is probably caused by hormonal disorders. If you have sex too early, it may cause pregnancy again and may also cause uterine infection. It is recommended that you treat it with medication. You are not allowed to have sex within one month after the abortion, and you are not allowed to get pregnant again within six months.

3. It is possible to get pregnant if you have sexual intercourse within 20 days after medical abortion. Under normal circumstances, ovulation will resume about half a month after abortion. It is recommended that you pay attention to your next menstrual period. If your period does not come two weeks after having sex, you need to rule out the possibility of pregnancy.

4. Hoping to know the gender of the baby early, the pregnant woman is asked to undergo B-ultrasound to determine the gender of the fetus. This practice is not good for the health of both the pregnant woman and the fetus. Recently, American scholars conducted a study on more than 100 pregnant women. They used questionnaires to assess their mental stress during pregnancy in the 18th and 37th weeks of their pregnancies, and used instruments to observe the growth and development of the fetuses. The pregnant women were then divided into two groups: one group knew the gender of the fetus. As a result, the first group of pregnant women bore a greater mental burden, which affected the development of the fetus, while the second group of pregnant women had better fetal development than the first group. Studies have shown that knowing the sex of the fetus too early is not good for the mental health of the pregnant woman and the growth and development of the fetus.