Patient's question:
Going for an abortion, I've heard that the earlier it's done, the less harm it does to the uterus. What plan should I adopt to ensure that I have the abortion without worsening inflammation? Some doctors say I should first treat the inflammation, but medication hasn't been effective for me. I plan to do physical therapy after the abortion. What should I do? Please provide a correct treatment plan from an experienced doctor.Previous treatment and effectiveness: I previously took medication for cervical erosion, but it had no effect. I've also taken other medications. Now, I just want to get the abortion as soon as possible. If the cervical erosion isn't treated, what will happen if I have the abortion? The kind of help I need: I want to quickly address the abortion issue. How can I achieve the best of both worlds?
Doctor's answer:
If you decide to have an abortion, you should take medication to treat vaginal inflammation for a few days beforehand. Once the inflammation subsides, the gestational sac can grow to the size required for the surgical procedure, and then the abortion can be performed. After the abortion, you can start treating the cervix once the bleeding has stopped within 7 days.After taking medication, if you experience brown discharge again in your vagina, it is because the discharge contains blood, indicating signs of threatened miscarriage. Your severe cervical erosion can be treated with the LEEP procedure, along with the treatment of the cervical canal. The best course of action after treatment is to send the tissue for pathology examination to rule out the possibility of inflammation. If it is only simple inflammation, then anti-inflammatory treatment is sufficient. During this period, sexual activity is strictly prohibited until your cervix is fully healed.