The wish of every expectant mother is to give birth to a baby peacefully, and as long as the baby is born safely, it is worth enduring the greatest sin. But there are always some unfortunate expectant mothers who will have a miscarriage, and watching the gestational sac come out of their vagina can be extremely painful. Can you let me know if there will still be bleeding after the gestational sac is expelled?
Whether the gestational sac will bleed after being expelled depends on whether the embryonic tissue in the uterine cavity is expelled together. If other embryonic tissues are also expelled after the gestational sac is released, it indicates a complete miscarriage. Women who have a complete miscarriage generally experience minimal bleeding in the later stages and gradually stop bleeding. However, after the bleeding stops, it is also important to take care of the uterus and never engage in sexual activity.
Some women experience miscarriage where only the gestational sac is expelled, while other embryonic tissues in the uterine cavity are not expelled, which is considered incomplete miscarriage. Incomplete abortion can cause bleeding, and the amount of bleeding is often greater than the amount of menstrual blood. Incomplete abortion requires timely medical attention and the removal of embryonic tissue through curettage surgery.
Women should take good care of their bodies after abortion, regardless of whether there is bleeding or not. Even if the amount of bleeding after abortion is not large, the uterus is still traumatized. In order to better promote the recovery of the endometrium, women need to pay attention to rest and not overwork. After the recovery of the uterus, it is not possible to prepare for pregnancy immediately, and it can only be prepared after six months.
