Patient's question:
I had my first painless abortion in September 2003, and the pregnancy duration at that time was 45 days. By February 2, 2005, I had my second abortion, and the pregnancy duration was 80 days. Now I want to have a child. When would be the best time to get pregnant? Will I be infertile?First follow-up question: In August of this year, I had a check-up at the hospital and was diagnosed with mild pelvic inflammation. After taking the medication prescribed by the doctor, I haven’t had a follow-up check-up. Now, I still have abdominal pain from time to time.
Second follow-up question: In August of this year, I had a check-up at the hospital and was diagnosed with mild pelvic inflammation. After taking the medication prescribed by the doctor, I have not had a follow-up check-up.
Doctor's answer:
Based on years of clinical experience, I suggest that women should not rush to get pregnant immediately. Generally speaking, it is best to wait a year before getting pregnant, and if the situation is special, it should be at least six months later. This is because the previous pregnancy not only causes changes in the reproductive system but also leads to significant changes in all systems of the body. After a miscarriage, the changes in all systems of the body, combined with the loss of blood and other damages to the mother's body, all require time to recover. Additionally, if the first miscarriage was due to abnormal egg development or illness, the longer the interval between the two pregnancies, the lower the chance of recurrence of abnormal conditions.