Incomplete Abortion
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
An incomplete miscarriage occurs when, after a pregnancy loss, part of the tissue remains inside the uterus instead of being completely expelled. It is a situation that requires medical evaluation to avoid complications.
Signs that may appear:
- Heavy or prolonged vaginal bleeding
- Pain or cramping in the lower abdomen
- Passage of tissue or clots
When to see a doctor? In the face of heavy bleeding, fever, or severe pain during or after a pregnancy loss, it is advisable to seek care without delay, as it may be an emergency.
Which specialist treats it? The gynecologist is the professional who evaluates and manages this condition; the general practitioner can provide initial care and guide toward specialized evaluation. If you are going through a situation like this, reach out to a health professional as soon as possible.
Data on 695 doctors who treat incomplete abortion
Which specialist treats incomplete abortion?
An incomplete miscarriage is managed by an OB/GYN, who determines whether a procedure is needed to remove remaining tissue; a general practitioner can help with an initial assessment, and a clinical lab specialist supports with laboratory tests. It's important to see an OB/GYN promptly to prevent complications such as bleeding or infection.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in incomplete abortion
Dr. Karla Gonzalez Segovia
Dr. Julieta Márquez Villegas
Dr. Rosa Isela Fraga Rodríguez
Dr. Julieta Cruz Ruiz
Dr. Velia Edila Uresti Alvarado
Dr. Roberto Arturo Castillo Reyther
Dr. Carlos Antonio Díaz Torres
Dr. Jose Alfonso Lugo Iniguez
Dr. José de Jesús Zermeño Nava
Dr. Armando Villalobos Ruíz
Dr. Raul Humberto Perales Recio
Dr. Gerardo González Cantú
Dr. Laura Evangelina Ortiz Martinez
Dr. Jose Angel Ramirez Rodriguez
Dr. Sarish del Real
Dr. Eduardo Guardiola García
Dr. Juan Rivas Najera
Dr. Benjamín Cantú López
Dr. Mario Alfonso Saenz Salinas
Dr. Rafael Regalado Salinas
Frequently asked questions
What is incomplete abortion?
An incomplete miscarriage occurs when, after a pregnancy loss, part of the tissue remains inside the uterus instead of being completely expelled. It is a situation that requires medical evaluation to avoid complications.
Which doctor treats incomplete abortion?
An incomplete miscarriage is managed by an OB/GYN, who determines whether a procedure is needed to remove remaining tissue; a general practitioner can help with an initial assessment, and a clinical lab specialist supports with laboratory tests. It's important to see an OB/GYN promptly to prevent complications such as bleeding or infection.