What tests should be done after miscarriage?

Although the technology of abortion surgery is very mature, it is not suitable for women to have it many times, otherwise it will damage the woman's uterus. Moreover, as long as it is a surgery, there are certain risks. Abortion surgery is also prone to the phenomenon of not being able to abort completely. This phenomenon requires women to go in for curettage. Curettage requires examination. So let's take a look at what examinations are done after abortion?

First, what examinations should be done during the follow-up checkup after miscarriage? There are many items in the follow-up checkup after miscarriage, such as routine blood and urine tests, vaginal secretion tests, breast examinations, blood pressure tests, B-ultrasound examinations, leucorrhea examinations, etc. Of course, not all examination items need to be done. Under the guidance of a doctor, the appropriate examination items should be selected according to the patient's actual situation to complete the post-abortion review.

Second, check the leucorrhea. This examination can help understand the condition of a woman's vaginal secretions, and can determine whether acute or chronic infection has occurred after an abortion. If the leucorrhea examination reveals an infection after the abortion, then specific treatment should be given to prevent the infection from spreading and endangering reproductive health.

Third, B-ultrasound examination. This examination measure is very necessary to do after an abortion. Through B-ultrasound examination, it can be determined whether there is any residual embryonic tissue in the patient's uterus, and it can be determined in detail whether the abortion has been complete or whether there is any incomplete abortion. If the B-ultrasound examination finds that the abortion was not complete, then it is necessary to perform a uterine curettage.

What kind of examination should be done during follow-up after miscarriage? Routine gynecological examination. This type of examination mainly involves cervical and vaginal examinations. Through these examinations, we can understand the patient's physical recovery after the abortion surgery, whether the surgery has caused cervical damage to the patient, and whether the surgery has caused vaginal or intrauterine infection. In addition, there will be vaginal bleeding for about 5 to 7 days after the abortion. Through vaginal and cervical examinations, you can know in time whether the bleeding has improved. If there is continued vaginal bleeding, it may not be completely drained, and further examination is needed.