What to do if an incomplete abortion occurs during abortion

Incomplete abortion may occur during artificial abortion. To avoid incomplete abortion, the operator must understand the signs of complete uterine suction, such as the uterine wall still feels smooth, the uterine cavity is wide, and there is still active bleeding. If the aspirated material is found to be broken or the aspirated material is smaller than that of the month of amenorrhea, the possibility of incomplete abortion should be considered. If the aspirated material is too little and the villi and other tissues cannot be found with the naked eye, the aspirated material should be sent for pathological examination. If conditions permit, blood can be drawn after the operation for radioimmunoassay of chorionic gonadotropin. For those who do have incomplete abortion, if B-ultrasound confirms that the placenta or embryonic sac tissue has been detached and there is not much vaginal bleeding, uterotonic agents, Chinese medicine biochemical soup, etc. can be used to expel it. If the placental tissue has not yet detached and there is a lot of vaginal bleeding, diagnostic curettage is generally required, and antibiotics or other anti-inflammatory drugs should be given before and after the operation to control the infection. Severe infection should be treated as infectious