The gestational sac is the primitive embryonic tissue in the uterus, surrounded by the amniotic membrane and vascular network, located beneath the uterus. The early gestational sac is particularly small, round or oval shaped, and the fetus has not yet formed, but the fetal heartbeat can be detected through ultrasound. So what does the gestational sac produced by abortion look like?
Firstly, in the early stages of pregnancy, medication abortion can be chosen within 30 to 45 days, and medication can be administered within 8 to 10 hours. The discharged complete gestational sac is a white fluffy substance resembling cotton fibers, usually about 1 centimeter in diameter, but sometimes accompanied by blood clots flowing out, like thickened uterine walls. When not completely discharged, it will be a long and fluffy strip.
There is a risk of drug-induced abortion beyond 49 days of pregnancy, so abortion surgery is necessary. The surgery involves suctioning out the gestational sac through a straw, which is the same size as the gestational period. Ultrasound shows obvious fetal heart rate and fetal bud tissue. The complete state of mind that flows out should be a blister like substance containing amniotic fluid. If it ruptures and flows out, it will look like a piece of rotten meat, with a white fuzzy tissue in the middle and a red surrounding area.
If it is a medical abortion, after the gestational sac is expelled, one should go to the hospital again for B-ultrasound examination to see if it has completely flowed out. If there is any residue, curettage treatment is also necessary. After surgery, doctors usually prescribe some blood activating and stasis removing drugs to eliminate the stasis and prevent lochia from continuing. Also pay attention to personal hygiene to prevent the possibility of reinfection.