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Results for “Menstrual Regulation--complications”

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9 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1979

Menstrual regulation as a method for early termination of pregnancy.

116 women with documented or suspected pregnancy underwent an endometrial aspiration for early termination. Their menses delay was between 7 and 22 days. A standard 3 mm Vabra aspirator was used. 90.5% were actually pregnant. The success rate was 97.1%. The total complication rate was 6.8%, the most common complication being endometritis. Three patients required a re-evacuation because of prolonged bleeding. In this series there were two ectopic pregnancies and nine cases of ovum abortivum, of which one later turned out to be a hydatiform mole. The procedure was well tolerated by the patients. No sick-leave was given. The postoperative bleeding averaged 10 days in primigravid and 7 days in parous patients.

Abortion, Induced↗
PubMed1976

Endometrial aspiration in fertility control. A report of 500 cases.

Outpatient endometrial aspiration was offered to patients who suspected that they were pregnant, but were within 5 to 21 days after failure of expected menstruation and had a uterus of normal size on pelvic examination. This is a report of 500 consecutive cases treated between September, 1973, and April, 1975. Histologic examination of the aspirated tissue was obtained on all 500 cases (100 per cent). Follow-up examination and urine pregnancy was obtained on 407 patients (81.4 per cent). Histologic evidence of pregnancy was obtained in 323 patients (64.6 per cent). Complications were limited to five infections (1 per cent), only one of which led to hospitalization of the patient, and failure to completely evacuate the pregnant uterus in 39 patients (12.1 per cetn of the 323 pregnant). Thirty-four of these had the uterus emptied by a second outpatient procedure and five patients were hospitalized to complete their abortion.

Abortion, Induced↗
PubMed1985

Evaluation of intramuscular sulprostone and vacuum aspiration for termination of early pregnancy.

The results of a comparative study of the efficacy and acceptability of sulprostone administered intramuscularly and vacuum aspiration for termination of very early pregnancy is reported. The period of amenorrhoea varied from 35 to 45 days with a positive pregnancy test. Group A (20 cases) received intramuscular sulprostone in doses of 500 micrograms and 1000 micrograms 4 hours apart without any pre-treatment. The success rate was 85%. Group B (20 cases) underwent vacuum aspiration with 100% success rate. Incidence of vomiting was comparable in both groups. Severe abdominal cramps/pain occurred in 11% following sulprostone administration. No immediate serious complication occurred. Estimation of serum HCG was done before sulprostone administration and 2 weeks later. A decline was noted 2 weeks post-treatment in successful cases, thus confirming the effectiveness of the therapy.

Abortifacient Agents, Nonsteroidal↗
PubMed1988

Menstrual regulation in Bangladesh: an evaluation of training and service programs.

This article evaluates the performance of three urban menstrual regulation (MR) training and service programs in Bangladesh. Virtually all of the MR providers including physicians and paramedics in the three centers received training in various MR procedures by means of demonstration or class lectures. However, a significant proportion of the trained MR providers were unable to render proper MR services due to the lack of clinical facilities and lack of equipment. Analysis of follow-up data for MR clients revealed that those women who utilized MR procedures offered through the centers had an average of about three live births. Physician providers were more likely to serve clients from a higher socioeconomic strata, while paramedical providers were more likely to serve MR clients from lower socioeconomic strata or agricultural background. Most of the clients receiving MR services were ever and current users of contraceptives and developed fewer complications from MR procedures than those served by untrained traditional herbalists, healers or birth attendants.

Adult↗