It is common to have some bleeding after a medical abortion, but ongoing bleeding using 2 to 3 pads daily 15 days after may need medical evaluation. Medicines like tranexamic acid (found in Texakind Tablets) can help reduce abnormal bleeding by stabilizing blood clots, but they must be taken under doctor supervision.

💊 Medicines for Managing Post-Abortion Bleeding

• Tranexamic acid (e.g., Texakind Tablet) is often prescribed to control bleeding by slowing clot breakdown.
• The exact dose and duration should be decided by your doctor, as misuse can cause side effects like nausea or increased risk of clotting.
• Avoid self-medicating and inform your doctor about any other medications or health conditions before starting treatment.

🩺 Detection of Recent Medical Abortion by a General Physician

• A general physician can often detect signs of a recent medical abortion through your symptoms, physical pelvic exam, and possibly ultrasound if bleeding persists.
• Persistent bleeding can indicate retained tissue or complications requiring further care.
• It is important to consult a gynecologist for a thorough evaluation and appropriate management.

Please consult a gynecologist promptly to assess your bleeding and ensure your recovery is progressing safely. If bleeding increases significantly or you experience pain, fever, or dizziness, seek emergency care without delay.