Should we do an ultrasound or a negative ultrasound after medical abortion

  If a woman accidentally becomes pregnant, she can choose surgery to end the pregnancy. If the pregnancy is relatively young, medical abortion can be performed. Medical abortion does not require surgery and women's bodies will recover faster. After medical abortion, a follow-up examination is needed to see the recovery of the body. So, should we do an ultrasound or a negative ultrasound after medical abortion?

  

Should we do an ultrasound or a negative ultrasound after medical abortion1

  After medical abortion, both B-ultrasound and transvaginal ultrasound can be performed. If there is bleeding in the genital area, it is recommended to undergo B-ultrasound examination. If there are no symptoms of bleeding in the genital area, a vaginal ultrasound examination can be performed. The results of the examination are relatively more accurate and there is no need to hold urine. The examination is relatively simple. If a B-ultrasound examination is performed, holding urine is required for more accurate examination.

  After medical abortion, there may be incomplete abortion, symptoms of incomplete bleeding in the genital area, and possible odor in the genital area. It is recommended that women observe their symptoms more and if any abnormalities are found, they should promptly inform their doctors for examination and treatment. If the medical abortion is incomplete, medication can be used to promote the elimination of residual pregnancy tissue. If the situation is severe, curettage surgery may also be necessary.

  After undergoing medical abortion surgery, women need to pay attention to body maintenance, local hygiene and cleanliness, cooperate with doctors for follow-up examinations on time, and engage in sexual activity only after their bodies have recovered. Safe contraceptive measures should also be taken during sexual activity to prevent unintended pregnancy again.

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