Patient's question:
Six months of induced abortion, admitted to the hospital. The doctor prescribed two days of Mifepristone, one day of Misoprostol, and inserted Misoprostol into the vagina. There was no bleeding, but there were contractions, not severe, and pain lasted for two hours. The cervix did not open, and then the pain stopped.On the fourth day, the doctor gave me another tablet of Misoprostol, and abdominal pain and contractions started again, lasting for two hours before stopping. The doctor said it's a personal issue—I'm not sensitive to the medication. I searched online and found that with such a long gestation period, medication and oral intake are required. Now, what should I do? I've been in the hospital for five days already.
Doctor's answer:
There are several methods for induced abortion. Some people achieve ideal results by using only RU-486, while others may find mifepristone and misoprostol more effective. Of course, individual factors may also play a role. You can discuss with your doctor and consider options such as amniotic cavity anesthesia with RU-486. Other options include using oxytocin to induce labor, which may also be effective. Avoid cold and raw foods, and pay attention to keeping your abdomen warm.