Every woman who is giving birth to a baby does not want abortion to happen to her, as it would be a waste of her previous efforts and pose a certain threat to her health. But unfortunate events happen randomly, and some unfortunate pregnant women may experience miscarriage. So, how is incomplete miscarriage caused?
The meaning of incomplete miscarriage is that the embryo has already flowed out, but the embryonic tissue has not completely eliminated the uterus, and the remaining placental tissue adheres to the uterine wall, forming incomplete miscarriage. The causes of incomplete abortion are complex, such as medication abortion, improper surgical methods of induced abortion, and other factors that can lead to incomplete abortion. The causes of the disease vary from person to person.
But regardless of the cause, it ultimately has a certain relationship with poor uterine contractions. After the embryonic tissue is expelled from the vagina, incomplete miscarriage may occur due to poor uterine contractions that prevent further expulsion of the embryonic tissue.
Incomplete abortion poses a great threat to the physical health of pregnant women. The embryonic tissue remaining on the uterine wall can later form polyps, causing irregular and recurrent bleeding, and even leading to infections. The best way to deal with incomplete abortion is curettage, which involves removing the remaining embryonic tissue through curettage and then slowly nurturing the body.
