vacuum aspiration

Machine vacuum aspiration usually takes between 10 and 15 minutes.

The growth is removed with a procedure called vacuum aspiration.

It has been replaced by vacuum aspiration over the last decade.

Machine vacuum aspiration can be used around 5 to 12 weeks after the last menstrual period.

But typically symptoms are less severe than with machine vacuum aspiration.

Vacuum aspiration is done in the first trimester of pregnancy.

The equipment needed for vacuum aspiration costs less than a curette set.

Machine vacuum aspiration is the most common abortion method used in the first 5 to 12 weeks of pregnancy.

This is when a low-risk medicine or vacuum aspiration procedure can be used.

Conventional vacuum aspiration below 7 weeks have a higher failure rate than at later gestations.

Vacuum aspiration is the procedure used for almost all first-trimester abortions in many countries.

Vacuum aspiration has lower rates of complications when compared to D&C.

Machine vacuum aspiration uses a tube attached to an electric pump.

According to recent case reports, use of vacuum aspiration can also lead to intrauterine adhesions.

Vacuum aspiration is also used to empty the uterus after an incomplete miscarriage.

Vacuum aspiration is an outpatient procedure that generally involves a clinic visit of several hours.

Manual vacuum aspiration is the only surgical abortion procedure available earlier than the 6th week of pregnancy.

An abortion in the second 12 weeks will need the cervix to be dilated more than required for a vacuum aspiration.

It uses a combination of vacuum aspiration, forceps, and D&C.

Most common in the 1990s were 'miniabortions,' abortions by vacuum aspiration performed during the first seven weeks of pregnancy.

In 1972, he was the first physician to promote the technique of uterine manual vacuum aspiration.

A medical abortion does not require surgery, but if methotrexate fails, a vacuum aspiration must be done as follow-up.

A recent article describes three cases of women who developed intrauterine adhesions following manual vacuum aspiration.

For first-trimester and early second-trimester abortions, the pregnancy may be ended by vacuum aspiration alone.

For more advanced pregnancies, vacuum aspiration may be used as one step in a dilation and evacuation procedure.