Problems Getting Pregnant after Abortion Pill

Problems Getting Pregnant after Abortion Pill

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When a woman is considering an abortion, there are many different options. Many women choose to undergo a medical procedure to end the abortion, but there is also a pill available that will cause an abortion to occur. This is a pill that is taken up to 10 weeks after a woman’s last period. Claim Your 20 Free Pregnancy Tests – Click Here

It is extremely effective, but you will follow up with a doctor or a nurse to make sure it worked correctly. During a medication abortion, your body will go through three different steps to cause the abortion. For most women, this process is simply like having an early miscarriage.

Becoming Pregnant after this Abortion

When you are ready to become pregnant again, you should be able to do so easily. Most women actually become pregnant within a year after they have had an abortion, when they begin trying again. In fact, 80 to 90 percent of women fall into this category.

However, there is always a chance that complications will occur, whether you have a medication abortion or a medical one. In some instances, women could develop scarring on the uterus, which could make it harder for the woman to become pregnant.

What to Do

If you are struggling to conceive after taking the abortion pill, make sure you talk to your doctor. Be honest about your past and discuss your options for becoming pregnant at this point in time. There are many options out there and it is likely that you will find one that works best for you.

One of the best things you can do is to track your ovulation cycle. This is something you do by using an ovulation predictor kit. This is a kit that works similarly to a pregnancy test, in that it tests your urine for a particular hormone. Another option is a basal thermometer. This thermometer tracks your daily temperature, which will spike when you are ovulating.

If you are not ovulating, one of the best options out there is Clomid. This is a drug that can help spur the body to begin ovulating. Most women begin ovulating within the first three months of taking the drug. In some instances, women may need to pair Clomid with another drug to help make sure the eggs are mature and ready to be fertilized.

Along with prescription medications, there are also supplements that can help in some cases. The best thing to do is talk to your doctor about the supplements in order to find the best one to fit your needs.

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Dr. Prabha Sahgal, MD
Dr. Prabha Sahgal, MD | ConceiveEasy
Dr. Prabha Sahgal MD, is board certified in obstetrics and gynecology and subspecialty board certified in reproductive endocrinology and infertility. Dr. Sahgal holds a B.S. degree from MIT in molecular biology and currently serves on the ConceiveEasy board of directors.

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