During the development of an embryo, it is likely to stop developing due to certain factors such as the embryo, mother, father, and environment. After the embryo stops developing, there are generally no obvious symptoms, and some women may experience abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding. Some women ask, will bleeding naturally pass out if the embryo stops?
After the embryo stops developing, most women usually excrete it on their own within about a week, but there are also a small number of women who do not naturally excrete it. This can cause the embryo tissue to remain in the uterine cavity for a long time, which may lead to intrauterine infection and be detrimental to women's health. However, women should be aware that even if embryos that have stopped developing can be naturally discharged, they may not be completely discharged, and there may be residual embryo tissue in the uterine cavity.
So when women find that the embryo has stopped developing during examination, they must go to the hospital for treatment as soon as possible. If the embryo has stopped developing within 49 days of pregnancy, medication can be used for abortion. After women take medication, the medication will cause degeneration, necrosis, and shedding of the endometrium, soften and open the cervical opening, and stimulate the uterus to contract, allowing the embryonic tissue to be expelled from the body.
For those who experience fetal arrest after 49 days of pregnancy, artificial surgical abortion is required to terminate the pregnancy. Negative pressure aspiration or curettage is used to extract or clip the embryonic tissue from the uterine cavity. Whether it is a medical abortion or an artificial surgical abortion, an ultrasound examination is needed to see if it is completely removed. If there is still residual embryonic tissue in the uterine cavity, a curettage surgery is required.
