Primary Prevention of<unk>  Most complications and deaths associated with<unk> s can be prevented by reducing the chances of unwanted pregnancies through comprehensive sexual education and optimal use of effective contraceptions. Unwanted pregnancies can be avoided and reduced by improving social equality which would prevent women from coercive sexual relationships. A 2015 meta-analysis study showed that motivational interviewing on contraceptive use can increase the effective use of it immediately after interview and up to 4 months post-intervention. Another factor for preventing unsafe abortion is having access to safe, legal abortion services. According to the World Health Organization (WHO) 22 million unsafe abortions occur each year globally. Studies have shown that women appear to have low knowledge on abortion regulations and laws in their countries. In other words, the lack of knowledge on legal status of abortion can cause women to seek abortion services that are unsafe. systematic-reviews have shown that education on legal situation of abortion services and knowledge on accessible safe services would reduce the chance of women seeking for unsafe options that would lead to complications such as<unk> s. Secondary Prevention of<unk>  Secondary prevention of<unk> s can be achieved by early detection and treatment of inflammation of the lining of the uterus that could prevent more serious infections. Initial assessments of patient's history, and symptoms can be helpful in understanding the severity of the problem. Physical exams and pelvic exams as well as blood cultures should be used to determine the main reason behind the infection. It has been found that variety of bacteria can lead to infected abortions and no one antibiotic is preferred. Therefore, investigating blood cultures would be an important step to guide antibiotic therapy. Following up to date guidelines and well-studied treatment regimens is recommended. Tertiary Prevention of<unk>  Tertiary prevention of<unk>  are approaches that minimize organ disability or death risk from the infection. If the infection is not eradicated and managed, it can lead to<unk>  shock and adults respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). In severe cases, women with high fever, pelvis peritonitis, and tachycardia should be hospitalized for a course of antibiotic and evacuation of the remaining pregnancy tissue. If there is no response from emptying of the uterus, the patient could be indicated for another procedure called laparotomy. finally, patients with severe sepsis may develop ARDS. In that case, blood oxygen saturation should be monitored and adequate ventilation has to start if the saturation level drops below optimal levels.
Septic abortion
Toxic abortion
Unsafe abortion
Chorioamnionitis
Obstructed labour
Instillation abortion
After-birth abortion
Prelabor rupture of membranes