Induced abortion refers to the surgical procedure performed by a woman after 12 weeks of pregnancy to terminate the pregnancy. Moreover, at the time of induced abortion, the fetus has already taken shape, and the reasons behind induced abortion are often complex, so there are many issues involved. For example, regarding the issue of family members' recognition of women undergoing induced abortion, does it require family members to sign off on the procedure?
There are several relevant regulations for regular hospitals to perform induced abortion surgery on women. If diagnosed as a lethal malformed fetus, the individual can also sign or have their spouse sign. But if this problem does not exist, or if it cannot be determined that the fetus has a fatal cause, performing induced abortion surgery often involves the issue of signatures from both parents, or may require signatures in the form of a power of attorney, and the induced abortion surgery can only be carried out when the family agrees.
In addition, induced abortion and miscarriage are different, and there is an increased risk of surgical intervention. For example, if there is heavy bleeding during surgery, it may be necessary to undergo hysterectomy for treatment, so women who need to undergo induced abortion surgery must be treated with caution. And it is necessary to actively cooperate with the examination before surgery, paying attention to targeted examination items, while routine examinations of related items cannot be ignored. Only by conducting comprehensive preoperative examinations can we better avoid the risks that may arise during surgery.
After female induced abortion surgery, it is important to pay attention to postoperative care, rest in bed appropriately, and strengthen nutrition. Also pay attention to the discharge of lochia after surgery. If there is abnormal pain in the lower abdomen or significant bleeding, seek medical attention promptly for follow-up examination.
