Causes of abdominal pain after miscarriage

Many women have experienced miscarriage due to various reasons, and they suffer from abdominal pain after miscarriage, which makes them particularly worried. In order to recover as soon as possible, they want to fully understand the causes of abdominal pain after miscarriage. The following content gives a detailed explanation. For women who experience this symptom, they can have a comprehensive understanding of it.

Abdominal pain after miscarriage is mainly caused by the following reasons:

1. Incomplete abortion: Incomplete abortion means that the villi and decidual tissue in the uterine cavity cannot be completely removed during the operation. After the operation, the uterus undergoes paroxysmal contractions in order to expel the remaining embryonic tissue from the uterus. At this time, the patient has paroxysmal attacks of abdominal pain, which are unbearable, and there is increased vaginal bleeding, which is bright red in color and contains large blood clots. The abdominal pain is relieved after the blood clots are discharged, and the attacks recur repeatedly. When an incomplete miscarriage occurs, a curettage is usually required to scrape out the remaining embryonic tissue in the uterine cavity, and the abdominal pain will disappear naturally.

2. Intrauterine hemorrhage: This usually occurs within a few hours after surgery. The patient has unbearable abdominal pain, as if cut by a knife, and a small amount of blood and water flows out of the vagina. Gynecological examination reveals that the uterus is significantly enlarged, soft, and tender. The number of people who develop intrauterine hematoma is also very small, but it is more likely to occur in women with an overly tilted uterus and a tight cervix.

3. Uterine perforation: This is a very serious complication that may occur during abortion. Most patients experience sudden and severe abdominal pain during perforation, but a small number of people may not feel any obvious pain. The abdominal pain caused by uterine perforation is continuous, with a small amount of vaginal bleeding. If combined with internal bleeding, it may cause peritoneal irritation signs: abdominal pain that refuses to be pressed, and tenderness and rebound pain exist at the same time. Uterine perforation is rare, but it is more likely to occur in women who have an excessively tilted uterus or who become pregnant again within one year of a caesarean section, or who have undergone multiple abortions.

The above content specifically explains the causes of abdominal pain after spontaneous abortion. Therefore, after a comprehensive understanding of the explanation, in order to recover as soon as possible, you must go to a large hospital for a comprehensive examination. After checking the causes, you can use the correct treatment method to relieve your abdominal pain after spontaneous abortion as soon as possible and recover as soon as possible through treatment.