Initial term (Under 12 Weeks) Abortion:
Consideration of the safety of our clinic

Anesthetic Management

For anesthesia during surgery, intravenous anesthesia is administered from a drip.
It is possible to undergo surgery in a relaxed state without feeling anxiety or fear by using laughing gas anesthesia together to remove consciousness and pain.

The anesthesia for the abortion performed at Oak Clinic is intravenous anesthesia, which is the lightest general anesthesia.
Our goal is to provide pain relief not only during surgery, but also before and after surgery.

Breathing, heart rate, blood pressure monitors

Blood pressure, Heart rate, Breathing rate, and oxygen saturation are constantly monitored during surgery to understand the patient's general condition.

SpO2 Monitor

We are fully equipped with a biological monitor that measures SpO2 (oxygen saturation), and operate in a clean operating room, as well as a safe and secure system.
Respiratory depression caused by anesthesia is one of the more common accidents of abortion.

Drip by cannulation

In the event that there should be any bleeding, we are using an indwelling needle of plastic cannula.
This avoids damaging the endometrium due to manual aspiration.

In addition, the use of single-use, disposable instruments allows the surgery to be performed in extremely clean conditions, minimizing the risk of infection.

Securing the oxygen pipe

If there is respiratory depression or shock, we are securing the oxygen by the central pipe, just in case.
During surgery, heart rate and blood oxygen concentration are constantly monitored, and safety is emphasized.

Surgery under ultrasound monitor

During pregnancy the uterus becomes soft and could cause an unexpected perforation during operation.
In order to avoid as much as possible complications like this, and to perform the treatment as safely as possible, we are conducting the surgery under an ultrasound monitor.

Treatment by Suction Method

Manual vacuum aspiration (MVA) is the surgical technique recommended by the WHO safe abortion guidelines.
A surgical procedure in which a thin, flexible polypropylene tube is inserted into the uterus and the contents are sucked out with a manual suction device.
Manual aspiration allows for fine adjustments and safe surgery without damaging the mother's body.
In order to protect the inner membrane basal layer and to avoid as much as possible the occurrence of infertility due to Asherman’s Syndrome, as a general rule work is done by the suction method.