Almost all women who accidentally become pregnant will undergo abortion, and some women have even undergone abortion surgery more than once. Abortion surgery is harmful to physical health, especially to the uterus, and can easily cause some complications. So, how harmful are multiple abortions to women's health?
When a woman is pregnant, the uterine wall becomes soft and thin. If multiple induced abortions are performed, it is very easy to pierce through the soft and thin uterine wall, resulting in uterine perforation, which can be life-threatening. Moreover, multiple consecutive induced abortions can cause repeated damage to the basal layer of the endometrium in women, thereby preventing the functional layer from regrowing.
The endometrium of women is a barrier that protects the growth of the fetus. After the fertilized egg enters the uterus, the endometrium acts as a large umbrella to protect the growth of the fetus, and this "umbrella" is not good if it is too thin or too thick. Every time a woman undergoes an abortion, she will scrape off a layer of her "umbrella". After multiple abortions, this "umbrella" may not be able to provide shelter for the fetus.
Multiple abortions in women also pose a risk of habitual miscarriage, as repeated abortions can have a significant impact on women's neuroendocrine and reproductive functions, especially for nulliparous women, which can increase the miscarriage rate in early and mid pregnancy. In addition, multiple miscarriages can increase the likelihood of ectopic pregnancy and placenta previa.
