Induced labor may cause cervical laceration, postpartum hemorrhage, amniotic fluid embolism and other hazards to pregnant women.
1. Cervical laceration: In general, induced labor is a natural delivery through uterine contractions, which will cause some damage to the cervix during delivery, and most of the patients will experience cervical laceration. If there is fetal malposition, multiple pregnancy, uterine tension is too large and other conditions of the patient, the uterine contraction is too strong can easily lead to uterine rupture.
2. Postpartum hemorrhage: During induced abortion, many patients will have placenta previa or weak contractions, etc. These factors are likely to cause hemorrhage.
3. Amniotic fluid embolism: after pregnancy, the cervical canal of the uterus will generally become more and more open, and the cervical opening is relatively large. Strong contractions of the uterus during induced labor will increase the pressure of the uterine cavity, and some amniotic fluid may enter the blood vessels, which may lead to amniotic fluid embolism.
In addition, induced labor will also damage the birth canal, which may lead to problems such as adhesions in the uterine cavity and menstrual disorders, and in severe cases, may lead to infertility in the future.
Women who are not planning to have children are advised to take proper contraceptive measures and avoid induced labor as much as possible. If you need to induce labor, it must be carried out in a regular hospital.