What should the discharge from a spontaneous abortion look like?

With the improvement of social experience level, people's concepts are gradually opening up. Many friends have experienced unexpected pregnancy or unmarried pregnancy, but many friends have to abort the child due to some special circumstances after becoming pregnant. This may be something that every mother is unwilling to do. This not only kills the fruit of their love, but also causes great harm to the female body. So today we will talk about what the discharge of natural abortion should look like?

When an embryo or fetus is unable to survive independently before 5 months and is expelled from the mother's body without the use of artificial means, it is called a spontaneous abortion. Depending on the duration of pregnancy, spontaneous abortion can be divided into early abortion and late abortion.

Most early miscarriages are caused by abnormal development of the fertilized egg, including abnormalities in the number and structure of its chromosomes. These abnormal fetuses are eliminated through spontaneous abortion. Therefore, spontaneous abortion is, in a sense, also a form of natural selection of survival of the fittest.

The discharge contains not only the gestational sac, but also some accessory tissues. At this time, it is best to send the discharge for pathological examination to determine whether it is embryonic tissue. If the pregnancy is not sent for examination in time, you will have to do a B-ultrasound reexamination one week later to check whether there is any residue in the uterus and observe whether there is vaginal bleeding. If there is a lot of bleeding, you should also seek medical attention in time.

Through our introduction, everyone should have a certain understanding of the discharge from natural abortion. In fact, based on our naked eye observation, it does not mean anything, so we should still check after the natural abortion operation to see if it has been completely cleared out. If there is residual tissue, we must perform a second uterine curettage as soon as possible to avoid inflammation or adhesion of the fallopian tubes.