Abortion is a safe medical procedure and a life-saving option for those who do not want to become parents. Like all medical procedures, there are also some risks associated with abortion.
An incomplete abortion occurs when a surgical abortion is only partially successful.
Pregnancy ends and the fetus never grows, but some tissues and products of
pregnancy remain in the body.
Risk Of Incomplete Abortion
The risk of incomplete abortion after medical abortion is low but increases with gestational age.
The chance of an incomplete abortion decreases after a surgical abortion.
It's important that anyone considering an abortion feels safe and has all the
information they need to make a decision, and it's also important to have confidence in
what you're doing.
Signs of incomplete abortion
If you have any of the following symptoms after an abortion, the abortion is likely incomplete.
Bleeding profusely. B. Replace bandages or clots that bleed profusely every hour
Persistent bleeding that doesn't stop for the first few days or lasts longer than 3 weeks
Severe pain, cramping, or other pain that lasts longer than a few days. Discomfort when
pressing something on the abdomen
High temperature for more than two days
In case of above symptoms don’t be panic. This does not necessarily mean that there was an
incomplete abortion. Your body may respond to your treatment. However, once this is done, the
options are numerous and diagnosis and treatment are simple and affordable.
What should I do if the abortion process has not been completed?
If you think your abortion was incomplete, it's important to contact your doctor or pregnancy clinic
right away. The earlier the diagnosis and treatment, the faster the symptoms disappear. Treatment
also saves the patient from infection and other complications that may occur.
It is legal everywhere to treat incomplete abortion. Even in countries where medical abortion is illegal,
there is no need to tell your doctor that you have decided to have an abortion. Because there is no
test to determine this. Wherever the uterus can help women who have had a miscarriage, it can also
help those who have had an incomplete abortion.
Diagnosis is made after discussing symptoms with a doctor who may require an ultrasound, pelvic
exam, rectal exam, or abdominal exam. Treatment usually consists of two additional tablets of
misoprostol, but may also require suctioning of the remaining tissue. Your symptoms should subside
soon.
Post-Abortion Care
An abortion can evoke strong feelings, especially if there are complications. Check yourself and
remember that you have the right to make decisions about your body and, if possible, surround
yourself with people who love and care for you. Rest and mental health are just as important as
physical health.
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