Can I go out 20 days after induced labor?

There are only two ways for women to terminate pregnancy, artificial abortion and induced labor. No matter which method is used, it will cause certain harm to women. If the operation is successful, the damage to the uterus is relatively small. If it fails, the need for curettage surgery is likely to cause lifelong infertility. When the fetus is more than 100 days old, induced labor is required. So can you go out after 20 days of induced labor?

Suggestions: Sexual intercourse and bathing are prohibited within one month after the abortion. You can wash your hair with warm water, but avoid catching a cold when taking a bath. Go to the hospital for a follow-up visit 2 weeks after the operation. If conditions permit, you can rest for one to two weeks, avoid strenuous exercise and colds, eat more nutritious and easily digestible food, eat fresh vegetables and fruits appropriately, and avoid spicy and irritating food.

The current national regulations require that induced labor must be certified by the local family planning department, or have a certificate of fetal malformation, so that you can go to the hospital for induced labor, and the signature of the immediate family member is required for induced labor.

You can go out 25 days after induced labor, wear short sleeves, and have an ironing done. I suggest you don't be nervous. Need to avoid colds.

Suggestions: It is recommended that you wait until the full month of menstruation after induced abortion to have sex to avoid endometrial infection.

You can go out now. As long as the weather is not too cold and the wind is not too strong, you can wear short sleeves. Generally, it won't affect you.

The weather is quite hot now. You can go out and wear short sleeves 25 days after induced abortion. It is best not to do your hair.

Suggestions: It is recommended that you have regular checkups after induced abortion, pay attention to local hygiene, and refrain from sexual intercourse within one month. You can take motherwort and new biochemical granules for conditioning.

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