Patient's question:
I'm pregnant, but I don't want to keep it. I want to have an abortion. I want to understand what will happen if the miscarriage isn't complete?Doctor's answer:
After getting pregnant, if a miscarriage is not completely expelled, it is common to experience bleeding again. If the bleeding duration shortens and there is a significant amount of residual tissue in the uterine cavity, there is a risk of heavy bleeding. This may also lead to prolonged retention of residual tissue in the uterine cavity, resulting in incomplete miscarriage and potentially causing uterine infection. Therefore, it is recommended that you visit a regular hospital for a thorough examination. Under the guidance of a doctor, you should determine an appropriate miscarriage method to terminate the early pregnancy. Additionally, if incomplete miscarriage occurs again, it is necessary to undergo follow-up examinations promptly.