Okay, here is the translation following your instructions: Say it's all said, but what if there's no ultrasound?

Patient's question:

I had a medication abortion yesterday, and my stomach stopped hurting in the afternoon. Today, it's still cramping intermittently—is this normal? Yesterday, I waited all day, but nothing came out. Later, the doctor said it might have come out but I didn't notice. Now what should I do? I had an ultrasound, and it said everything was cleared. But the doctor kept chatting during the exam and only took a few seconds before sending me out. I’m worried he didn’t examine it properly and misdiagnosed me.

Doctor's answer:

Hello, according to your description, this situation should have been completely cleaned out. Mild abdominal pain and a small amount of vaginal bleeding after miscarriage are normal. I suggest you don't worry and get proper rest. Follow your doctor's advice to take anti-inflammatory and hemostatic drugs, as well as drugs to promote uterine contraction. At the same time, avoid fatigue and exposure to cold. If you're still not, you can have a follow-up checkup in about two weeks. In fact, under normal circumstances, undergoing any type of induced abortion will have some impact on women. Therefore, patients should pay attention to nursing and health care. Induced abortion patients should pay attention to self-care, such as keeping warm and avoiding contact with cold water.

📌 Related Posts