No bleeding after medical abortion but there is blood when going to the toilet

There is no bleeding after the miscarriage, but if there is bleeding during urination, you should be alert to incomplete miscarriage and infection. You should go to the hospital for examination in time, understand the specific cause through B-ultrasound and other examinations, and then treat it symptomatically. If an incomplete miscarriage occurs, uterine curettage may be required for treatment. Let's take a look at this aspect.

The bleeding time of medical abortion lasts about ten days, and your current bleeding is within the normal range. I suggest you observe. As long as the bleeding stops within half a month, it generally means that the abortion is successful. If the bleeding continues and the amount of bleeding increases, it may be related to incomplete abortion.

How to calculate the clean abortion after medical abortion

After a woman becomes pregnant, if she does not want the baby, she needs to take timely measures to remove the fetus. In fact, if the pregnancy time is within 49 days, it is best to take the medical abortion method. Medical abortion will cause relatively less harm to women's bodies, but it may not be complete. So how can we say that the flow is clean after the medication flow?

Experts say that the best time for medical abortion is to terminate the pregnancy within 49 days after an unexpected pregnancy. Of course, this is only a reference time for medical abortion. The specific time for medical abortion is mainly based on the results of B-ultrasound examination. Medical abortion is appropriate when the gestational sac reaches a certain size. It is not as people usually think that the earlier the medical abortion is done, the better.

There may be adverse reactions after taking the medicine, but most women do not feel anything. After taking the medicine, you can go home and work as usual. A few people may experience mild dizziness, abdominal pain, and a small amount of vaginal bleeding. After taking the medicine again, about 70% of people will expel the fetal sac within 4-6 hours.

The fetal sac discharged with the blood is pink fleshy tissue, and sometimes a small blister can be seen inside it. If the fetal sac is not expelled during observation in the hospital, pay attention to vaginal discharge after returning home. At this time, special attention should be paid to distinguishing it from blood clots. After one week, you should take the discharge to the hospital for a follow-up examination. A small number of women (4%-5%) will expel the gestational sac after taking only the first drug. If the bleeding is not too much, you can use a clean small bottle to hold and retain the discharge and take it to the hospital for examination on the third day (the day originally scheduled for the second dose of the drug). If the bleeding is heavy, you should immediately take the discharge to the hospital emergency room.