Patient's question:
On September 7th of the Gregorian calendar, I inevitably had a miscarriage. At that time, I didn't have a D&C surgery. Now, three months have passed, and I'm pregnant again. It's been more than two weeks since I got pregnant. However, because I took some medication to treat pelvic inflammation two days before my period, I don't plan to keep this child. What are the effects on the body and future pregnancies after an abortion? Which type of abortion is less harmful? My last period was on the 18th, and I took the medication on the 29th, for four days. The medication included Huo Xu Hua Zhen Jiaonang, Ornidazole Dispersible Tablets, and Azithromycin Enteric-Coated Capsules. I stopped taking the medication on the 6th and 7th of this month. How can I leave behind the baby's past treatment and effectiveness: Last time, I was pregnant for five months, and on September 7th of the Gregorian calendar, I inevitably had a miscarriage. At that time, I didn't have a D&C surgery. Now, three months have passed, and I'm pregnant again. It's been more than two weeks since I got pregnant. However, because I took some medication to treat pelvic inflammation two days before my periodDoctor's answer:
From the perspective of eugenics, there is some interference, but it does not necessarily lead to deformities. There is no need to worry too much. Since you had a miscarriage just three months ago, it is recommended that you preserve the fetus to avoid interference with future conception. This situation requires strict and thorough prenatal examinations to clearly understand the baby's growth and development inside the womb. It is advised to preserve the baby and undergo regular prenatal check-ups. If any abnormalities are detected in the baby, early pregnancy should be terminated promptly.