Can I keep the baby if I get pregnant again three months after an abortion?

It is better to wait at least half a year after abortion before having a baby. This is because various abortion operations require suction or curettage to remove the embryonic tissue in the uterine cavity. During the operation, the uterine wall will suffer varying degrees of damage, and there will be a recovery process after the operation. So, is it possible to keep the baby if you get pregnant again three months after an abortion?

It is better to wait at least half a year after abortion before having a baby. This is because various abortion operations require suction or curettage to remove the embryonic tissue in the uterine cavity. During the operation, the uterine wall will suffer varying degrees of damage and requires a repair process after the operation. If you get pregnant again too early, the uterine wall has not been fully repaired at this time, and it is impossible to maintain the embryo's implantation and growth, which can easily lead to miscarriage.

In addition, women's bodies are relatively weak after abortion and it takes some time to recover. If pregnancy is too early, due to insufficient energy and poor nutrition, the fetus may be underdeveloped or the risk of placenta previa and placenta adhesion may be increased. If you are already pregnant, whether to keep the child is still up to you to decide. Generally, we recommend that you wait half a year after an abortion before preparing for pregnancy and having a baby.

If you are pregnant three months after an abortion, if it is a miscarriage within 49 days, you can get pregnant within three months. Since miscarriage usually occurs after one month of contraception, you can plan to get pregnant again in the second month. If the miscarriage occurs at a later month, such as four, five, or six months, the uterus and cervix need 6-8 weeks to recover, so it is still possible to get pregnant at three months. But it depends on the condition of the pregnant mother, that is, the mother's physical condition.

My mother usually has a poor physical condition, with chronic high blood pressure, chronic diabetes, and also some chronic specific lupus erythematosus and sclerosis. If these symptoms are not under control and the woman becomes pregnant again, the risk of the entire pregnancy may be greater. The blood pressure is originally high, and after the 20th week of pregnancy, it is often combined with a series of risks such as preeclampsia, general edema, proteinuria, pleural effusion, ascites, intrauterine distress, and fetal growth restriction. If a mother with high blood sugar does not keep her blood sugar level at a stable level and becomes pregnant again, the probability of fetal malformation, neural tube defects, and stillbirth may be higher, and the risk during the entire pregnancy may be higher.