Patient's question:
Hello everyone! I am 30 years old, female, and married. I had a miscarriage surgery on March 5th of this year (my first miscarriage). The reason was a lack of progesterone, with no fetal heartbeat detected around 70 days and a shrinking gestational sac. The doctor diagnosed it as fetal demise. In May of this year, the ultrasound results showed: retroverted uterus, a heterogeneous medium echo nodule measuring approximately 1.91.7 cm in the anterior isthmus muscular wall, with the doctor's conclusion being uterine fibroids. The bilateral ovaries were not clearly visible, and no space-occupying lesions were observed in the bilateral adnexal regions. I also have issues with menstrual cramps, especially on the first two days of my period, with severe lower abdominal pain and overall weakness, making me feel quite frail. Another issue I have is that I am extremely sensitive to cold. When exposed to cold air, my back becomes very cold. Last year, I had an ESR test at your hospital, and it was said that there was no rheumatoid arthritis. What could be the reason for this?Doctor's answer:
Hello, the abortion rate of medication-induced abortion is relatively low, and it is prone to complications such as incomplete abortion and excessive post-abortion bleeding. If the medication abortion is incomplete, a uterine aspiration procedure is required, which is equivalent to a second physical injury. We advise women to be cautious about medication-induced abortion. You can go to the hospital for a check-up and choose an appropriate abortion method based on factors such as the duration of pregnancy and the size of the gestational sac, following medical advice.