Every medical procedure has the potential for complications, and abortion is no exception. One of the risks is an incomplete abortion. Incomplete doesn’t mean the pregnancy wasn’t terminated. It means a woman’s body didn’t expel all the pregnancy tissue from her body. When pregnancy tissue remains inside, it can cause severe bleeding and an infection.
A missed period is usually one of the first signs of pregnancy. Your body has stopped your menstrual cycle to help your pregnancy implant and grow. After an abortion, your body begins your regular menstrual cycle over again. If you are usually on a 28-day cycle, you can expect to ovulate around the 14th day,
If you’re unexpectedly pregnant and considering abortion, taking time to think about the potential impact on your mental health is just as important as considering any physical risks. Abortion has been linked to higher rates of mental health challenges, and the emotional effects can sometimes surface days, weeks, or even years afterward. At Charis Center,
There are two types of abortion procedures: medical abortion and surgical abortion. Each comes with its own risks to consider. If you’re thinking about abortion, keep reading to learn about how each procedure works, the risks, and how to be sure of where your pregnancy stands. Medical Abortion Known as the abortion pill, a medical
Many factors determine a woman’s abortion experience. How far along she is in her pregnancy, whether she has a medical or surgical procedure, and her current physical health influence the outcome. No one can predict how you will be affected, but we can give you the physical side effects you might expect. The Two Types
We are so glad you’re asking this question. You hear a lot about abortion but rarely learn if there are risks. It turns out there are definite risks with both medical and surgical abortion procedures. Everything from an incomplete abortion to a serious infection is possible. Let’s take a closer look. The Risks of Medical
If you are considering abortion for your unplanned pregnancy, make sure you get the facts about your pregnancy first. Did you know it’s possible to get a positive pregnancy test days or even weeks after a miscarriage? You need to verify if your pregnancy is developing or if you have miscarried. That’s just one step
Only you can decide what option is best for your unplanned pregnancy. Choosing what to do is one of the most significant decisions you will ever make. No matter your choice, we want you to know we are here for you. If you are wondering which option is best, we can help you. Although we
Discovering you’re unexpectedly pregnant, wondering how others will react, and figuring out what to do can cause tremendous stress. It’s essential to talk about your options, and one of those is abortion. If you’re considering having an abortion, we want you to be fully aware of the various procedures, side effects to expect, and potential
You have three options for your pregnancy, but two of them require you to carry your pregnancy to full term (39 weeks). We know an unplanned pregnancy is challenging. It can be a shock and, frankly, kind of frightening. But help is available. Be sure to review all your options before making a final decision.
