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Results for “Abortion, Drug Induced”

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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed2005

Prevention and treatment of vaginal bleeding after drug-induced abortion by Yaoliuan capsule and its effects on menses recovery.

In order to explore the effect of Yaoliuan capsule in the prevention and treatment of vaginal bleeding after drug-induced abortion and menses recovery after drug-induced abortion, 323 cases of gestation period < or = 49 days and without contraindication, were divided randomly into study group (168 cases, taking Yaoliuan capsule) and control group (155 cases, taking placebo capsule). The results showed that in the study group, there were 161 cases (95.8%) of complete abortion, 7 cases (4.2%) of incomplete abortion; In the control group, there were 146 cases (94.2%) of complete abortion, 6 cases (3.9%) of incomplete abortion, 3 cases (1.9%) of abortion failure. The vaginal bleeding time was 5-25 days (mean 10.8 days) in study group, while that was 6-62 days (mean 19.1 days) in control group. The menstrual cycle was 30.5+/-5. 2 days and 33.8 d+/-8.6 days respectively in study and control groups. The menstrual period was 6.1+/-3. 5 days and 9.9+/-5.1 days respectively in study and control groups. Yaoliuan capsule is an effective drug to prevent and treat vaginal bleeding following drug-induced abortion, promote menstruation recovery and prevent pelvic infection.

Abortifacient Agents, Nonsteroidal↗
PubMed1964

DRUGS IN PREGNANCY.

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Abnormalities, Drug-Induced↗
PubMed1992

Conditions for choosing between drug-induced and surgical abortions.

In France, pregnant women with amenorrhoea of no more than 49 days intending to terminate pregnancy can choose between a surgical abortion via vacuum aspiration under local or general anesthesia and a drug method combining Mifepristone orally administered (RU 486 degrees), with a prostaglandin analogue. This prospective survey was conducted to study the conditions under which women choose their abortion method, and to evaluate the acceptability of each method after the abortion. The data gathered from 488 women were analyzed according to their initial decision, and then according to the method actually used. The majority (62%) chose RU 486. The women's choice was found to be linked to sociodemographic characteristics such as age, education, occupation, geographic origin, and certain attitudes towards pregnancy, as well as to the individual criteria of each method. The women who chose the drug protocol had most often already made their decision before going to the family planning center (68%), having been advised by their doctor (20%). They were slightly less satisfied with the abortion experience than they had expected: 12.4% were unsatisfied in the RU group and 3.6% in the aspiration group. They needed more rest and quiet afterwards (50%) than the other women. They were distinguished by their desire to verify the expulsion (63%). The length of pregnancy is therefore not the only criterion to be considered when recommending one or other of these methods: the women concerned have different requirements and should have several possibilities to choose from.

Abortion, Induced↗
PubMed2006

Use of mifepristone and sublingual misoprostol for early medical abortion.

OBJECTIVE: Existing drug-induced abortion techniques involve oral administration of 200 mg of mifepristone, followed by oral administration of 600 microg of misoprostol 48 hours later, but the effects are variable. As revealed by recent research, sublingual and oral administrations of misoprostol are equally efficacious in terms of rapid absorption, but the former lasts longer in serum. Hence, in the near future, sublingual administration of misoprostol may become the most effective way to induce abortion. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Women with intrauterine pregnancy up to 49 gestational days received vaginal ultrasonography, followed by oral administration of mifepristone 200 mg and sublingual administration of misoprostol 600 microg 48 hours later. They returned for follow-up consultations 3 and 14 days after. The definition of a successfully induced complete medical abortion was that the abortion occurred without surgery or evacuating the uterus. RESULTS: A total of 356 women underwent medical abortion; the complete abortion rate was 98.3% (350 women). Medical abortion was unsuccessful in five (1.7%) women, who eventually had to undergo dilation and curettage. Patients found the side effects to be bearable; the reported satisfaction rate was 89.9% (325 women). CONCLUSION: Medical abortion for early termination of pregnancy should be achieved by oral administration of mifepristone, followed by sublingual administration of misoprostol.

Abortifacient Agents, Nonsteroidal↗
PubMed1994

Induction of labor with intravaginal misoprostol in intrauterine fetal death.

OBJECTIVE: Our purpose was to evaluate the effectiveness and safety of intravaginal misoprostol for the induction of labor in intrauterine fetal death. STUDY DESIGN: Seventy-two women at 18 to 40 weeks of pregnancy with intrauterine fetal death, without abdominal scars, were treated with 100 micrograms of intravaginal misoprostol. The dose was repeated every 12 hours until effective uterine contractions and cervical dilatation were obtained, for up to 48 hours. RESULTS: The mean time from induction to delivery was 12.6 hours, and only six patients (8%) required between 24 and 48 hours, at the end of which all patients had been delivered. Only the Bishop's score was significantly associated with time from first dose to expulsion. No surgical procedure was required. Hypercontractility, sweating, fever, diarrhea, or other gastrointestinal effects were not detected. There was no need for analgesics. CONCLUSIONS: Intravaginal misoprostol at the dose of 100 micrograms every 12 hours appears to be a safe, effective, practical, and inexpensive new method for induction of labor in intrauterine fetal death.

Administration, Intravaginal↗