Should I have an abortion?
Abortion is never an easy decision, but whatever the reason for its necessity - whether it is medical, the desire to avoid responsibility for their actions, or any other reason, thinking about whether to have an abortion, a woman should soberly assess the consequences of this intervention on her body … Without going into the moral and ethical side of the issue, let us dwell on the purely medical consequences of abortion for the woman's body.
The female reproductive system has a very complex structure, and even more complex regulation. It is controlled with the help of the finest well-oiled mechanism, called neuro-humoral regulation in medicine. This means that the process is controlled by the nervous system with the help of hormones. There are several hormones, and a shift in their balance in one direction or another causes changes in the woman's body during the menstrual cycle, as well as pregnancy, its onset, course, childbirth, lactation, recovery after childbirth and aging. Consider the following when considering whether to have an abortion.
Artificial termination of pregnancy, which is essentially the main function of the reproductive system, for which all female hormones work, necessarily leads to hormonal disruption. The delicate work of all organs and systems, which ideally prepared everything for the acceptance and development of the embryo, is grossly violated. Of course, the compensatory capabilities of the organism are great, and the "confused" hormones will be rearranged, but how much such an intervention will leave no trace for the organism is a big question. Medical experience shows that very rarely abortion goes without a trace for the endocrine system.
There is one more reason to think about whether to have an abortion three times. With a medical abortion, even a successful one, injury to the uterus is inevitable. After all, what is this operation? This is the forced opening of the
cervix and curettage of the uterine lining together with the ovum. During injury to the muscle layer of the body of the uterus, cells of the mucous membrane can penetrate there, and form pathological areas that are not characteristic of normal muscle tissue of the uterus. This is how endometriosis and adenomyosis develop - gynecological diseases, which are characterized by painful menstruation and increased bleeding. According to some reports, these diseases increase the risk of developing uterine tumors, including malignant ones.
Whether to have an abortion is up to you. But when making an informed decision, you must be clear about the health risks you are taking.
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