How many days does it take for a miscarriage to be completely discharged?

The time it takes for a miscarriage to complete varies from person to person, but generally speaking, it can take anywhere from a few days to a few weeks without medical intervention.

Spontaneous miscarriage is more common in early pregnancy, especially in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. In most cases, the embryo and placental tissue will be expelled naturally within 1-2 weeks after pregnancy. However, the process of spontaneous miscarriage is not completely consistent and there are great individual differences. In some cases, this process may take longer and may even last until around the 20th week of pregnancy. This difference may be related to a variety of factors such as the quality of the embryo, the health of the mother, and the external environment.

During the process of natural abortion, vaginal bleeding is a common symptom. The amount of blood may gradually increase, then gradually decrease until it stops completely. Abdominal pain may also accompany this process, and the degree and duration vary from person to person.

If the abortion is progressing slowly or is unusual, such as persistent severe abdominal pain, heavy bleeding, or other symptoms, you should seek medical help immediately. Your doctor may recommend medical intervention, such as a uterine evacuation procedure, to prevent infection and other complications.

Pay attention to self-observation in daily life, seek medical attention in time if you have any abnormal symptoms, and maintain a good physical and mental state.