Patient's question:
I had an abortion without anesthesia in April 2009. When the doctor asked how it was done, I said I didn't know—it was my first time. I want to ask if I'm planning to get divorced and wait about a year before trying to get pregnant, if the doctor will ask how I had the abortion if I pursue it, and if there will be any danger? Will the doctor ask about it before labor? What dangers would there be if I pursue it?Past medical history and treatment outcomes: I'm planning to get divorced and wait about a year before trying to get pregnant. If the doctor asks how I had the abortion if I pursue it, will there be any danger? Will the doctor ask about it before labor? What dangers would there be if I pursue it? I'm planning to get divorced and wait about a year before trying to get pregnant. If the doctor asks how I had the abortion if I pursue it, will there be any danger? Will the doctor ask about it before labor? What dangers would there be if I pursue it?
Doctor's answer:
Hello, I am happy to explain your question. According to your situation, why are you pursuing a claim after an induced abortion? You should be honest with the doctor. If you pursue a medical history claim, if any problems occur again during the procedure, especially if uterine contraction is poor, the doctor will absolutely not consider the possibility of a uterine prolapse, so it will affect the doctor's diagnosis. There is nothing else. In life, you should pay attention to maintaining a good mood. A good mood is very helpful for the recovery of the disease.