If the pregnancy sac is not expelled even after 2 days of taking Miso, you can increase the dose of the drug as prescribed by your doctor or opt for an evacuation procedure, for example. Miso is commonly known as misoprostol tablets and is used in combination with mifepristone sequentially to terminate early intrauterine pregnancy within 49 days of menopause. Usually within 6 hours of taking misoprostol tablets, the cervix softens, the uterus contracts and the pregnancy sac is expelled. If the pregnancy sac is not discharged after 2 days of taking Misoprostol tablets, it is considered to be caused by the failure of medical abortion, and it is recommended to consult a doctor in time and take additional doses of the drug under the doctor’s guidance, or choose to deal with the removal of the uterus. In addition, some early pregnant women may experience mild nausea, vomiting, dizziness, fatigue and lower abdominal pain after taking the medicine. Very few may experience flushing, fever, itching of palms, or even anaphylactic shock. Therefore, Misoprostol Tablets should be used in accordance with the doctor’s instructions and standardized medication.