How long does it take to have an induced abortion during pregnancy

  Abortion, I believe, is something that every woman is reluctant to encounter, but due to various reasons in reality, sometimes she has to give up her baby. Abortion can cause significant physical harm to women, and in order to minimize the harm, it is important to seize the optimal time for abortion. So, how long can I have an induced abortion during pregnancy?

  

How long does it take to have an induced abortion during pregnancy1

  The optimal time for abortion is 35-55 days after confirming pregnancy. Prior to abortion, a doctor must diagnose intrauterine pregnancy through HCG and B-ultrasound, and determine that the number of days of conception and the size of the gestational sac are suitable for painless abortion.

  Generally, after 35 days of pregnancy, the gestational sac in the uterine cavity is clearly visible under ultrasound. At this time, the gestational sac is not large and the uterine wall is thick, making it easy to remove. Doctors can use hysteroscopic visualization technology to extract the gestational sac, which is relatively less harmful to the body, has low surgical risk, and recovers quickly. Due to the low difficulty of the surgery, the corresponding surgical cost will also be reduced.

  So, painless abortion can be performed within 70 days, which can alleviate pain and facilitate quick postoperative recovery. After 70 days, the gestational sac becomes larger and the difficulty of surgery increases, with more bleeding and slower recovery. Only monthly abortion or induced labor can be performed. Painless abortion cannot be performed after 14 weeks of pregnancy, and hospitalization is required for induced abortion.

  After a woman accidentally becomes pregnant, she must go to a regular hospital for surgery and have an abortion as early as possible, which can greatly reduce the damage to the uterus caused by the abortion surgery and ensure that the woman can conceive again! If you keep delaying, the softer the uterus, the more likely it is to be punctured during surgery, causing massive bleeding, shock, and even infertility.

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