Pregnancy is not always smooth sailing. Some fetuses may experience fetal arrest due to various factors after reaching a certain level or time of development, and at this time, medication or surgical treatment is necessary. If it is an early miscarriage, pregnant women can choose to have a medical abortion, which means using medication to expel the gestational sac. So, when can the miscarriage occur?
Generally, medication abortion is used after fetal cessation. Some pregnant women will have their gestational sac expelled about 6 hours after taking medication, but there are also some pregnant women who need a week to have their gestational sac expelled, which is a normal situation. Always pay attention to and observe the bleeding and abdominal pain in the vagina, and pay attention to whether the gestational sac is discharged. One week after the gestational sac is discharged, a B-ultrasound re examination should be performed to check the condition of the uterine cavity.
During the process of miscarriage, especially during hospitalization observation, pregnant women should pay attention to blood pressure, medication side effects, pulse, etc. The urine and feces discharged by pregnant women should be preserved, and checked by professional physicians to record whether the gestational sac is discharged and the time of discharge. If there is active bleeding after the discharge of the gestational sac, it is necessary to promptly notify the doctor for treatment.
The time it takes for the gestational sac to be expelled after fetal arrest is not fixed, and the time for each pregnant woman's gestational sac to be expelled may vary. Some may only take a few hours, while others may take a few days. After stopping taking medication during pregnancy, pregnant women must follow the doctor's advice and not use medication indiscriminately, otherwise it will bring serious consequences and even endanger their lives.
