O04.83

Clinical Causes: Hormonal changes triggered by pregnancy termination Infections resulting from incomplete or complicated procedures Underlying metabolic imbalances that are exacerbated post-procedure Severe bleeding or blood loss affecting metabolic stability Stress response following pregnancy termination affecting metabolic pathways

Key Symptoms: Persistent fatigue and weakness Unusual weight changes, either weight gain or loss Digestive disturbances such as nausea, vomiting, or abdominal pain Irregular blood sugar levels, leading to hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia Signs of infection like fever, chills, or localized pain Electrolyte imbalances causing muscle weakness or cramps Mood changes or mental confusion

Diagnosis Path: Diagnosis involves a thorough medical history review and physical examination, followed by laboratory tests that may include blood work to check glucose levels, electrolyte balance, and markers of infection or inflammation. Imaging studies might be used if an anatomical abnormality or retained tissue is suspected. Healthcare providers evaluate symptoms and test results to confirm a metabolic disorder related to prior pregnancy termination.

Treatment Protocols: Management depends on the specific metabolic disturbance identified. Common approaches include: - Restoring electrolyte and blood sugar imbalances through medications and IV therapy - Treating underlying infections with antibiotics if present - Addressing hormonal imbalances if they are contributing to the disorder - Nutritional support and counseling - Monitoring and follow-up to prevent recurrence and manage long-term effects In some cases, specialists such as endocrinologists or gynecologists may be involved in ongoing care to ensure full recovery and manage underlying or related health conditions.