Patient's question:
Does it mean it wasn't cleaned properly, or does it indicate some other issue? What should I do?Doctor's answer:
During a miscarriage, after the placenta is detached, there may be a small amount of bleeding from the wound left on the uterine wall. This is manifested as red or light red discharge within one week, gradually decreasing in amount and eventually stopping. The discharge has no odor and usually clears up within two weeks. Some people may experience prolonged bleeding, while others may only bleed for 2 to 3 days, and some may not bleed at all. All of these are normal.After a miscarriage, it is necessary to rest for two weeks, maintain cleanliness and hygiene of the external genitalia, eat less spicy and irritating foods, and consume more nutritious foods to help the body recover as quickly as possible. Before menstruation resumes after a miscarriage, sexual activity, sitting baths, vaginal irrigation, and medication should be avoided.