Research Article | Volume 4 Issue 2 (July-Dec, 2024) | Pages 1 - 9
Assessment of the psychological problems consequence to the Spontaneous abortion for aborted women
1
Al-Farabi University College Republic of Iraq Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research
Under a Creative Commons license
Open Access
Received
July 9, 2024
Revised
July 26, 2024
Accepted
Aug. 21, 2024
Published
Oct. 10, 2024
Abstract

Background: Abortion is known as a main cause of maternal mortality, life threatening complications such as hemorrhage, fever, and infection on one hand, and psychological disorders such as regret, guilt, smoking, alcoholism, self-destructive behaviors, and even suicide.Objectives: To assess the psychological problems consequence to the Spontaneous abortion for aborted women.Methodology: A descriptive study on non-probability sample (purposive sample) of one hundred (100) aborted women to assess the psychological problems subsequent to the Spontaneous abortion who attending outpatient clinic for seeking treatment at AL-Karhk Teaching Hospital, Baghdad General Teaching Hospital, and AL-Elwiyah Maternity Teaching Hospital in Baghdad city. The questionnaire form was consisted of (5) main parts: Demographic characteristics, Reproductive Informations, Medical conditions, Surgical History and psychological problems subsequent to the Spontaneous abortion .The data were collected by using interview method and self-report techniques with study participants. Result: the study showed that the highest percentage (26%) of study sample at age group (35 ــ  39)  years , (29%) of study sample Years of marriage are ranging between (10-14) years, (57%) of study sample their socio-economic level were Moderate. The highest percentage (61%) of study sample their age of Menarche group (11 - 12) years. The highest percentage (40%) of study sample their age at Marriage group (20 - 24) years. The highest percentage (65%) of study samples have one abortion. the highest percentage (68%) of study samples were used a contraceptive. Most of studied sample's responding are registered no suffering of medical condition with highly significant differences at P<0.01 compared with who have, but it doesn’t means that studied sample are not attendance with health problems, and that especially with suffering of polycystic ovary were accounted (34%), then followed with high blood pressure (31%).There were highly significant differences at P<0.01. Regarding previously doing vaginal test with surgical tool (65%), There were highly significant differences at P<0.01 in most items of the psychological aspects. There were with no significant at P>0.05 among  Psychological problems, Demographical Characteristics, and Reproductive Informations.Recommendation: The establishment of counseling clinic in all specialized hospitals for childbirth and Primary health care centers to give the woman an opportunity to express and understand her feelings after abortion and prevention and improve symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder and other psychological disorders after abortion.

Keywords
INTRODUCTION

The process of abortion involves removing the embryo or fetus from the uterus, which either causes or results in the fetus's death. The World Health Organization (WHO) defines a miscarriage as the early loss of a baby up to 23 weeks of pregnancy and weighing up to 500 g. It may also happen naturally as a miscarriage, or it can be purposefully produced using chemical, surgical, or other methods [1, 2]. Abortion is often used to describe a surgical operation that may be performed at any stage of a pregnancy. Termination of pregnancy occurs when the baby is deemed nonviable, which often occurs before twenty weeks of gestation, according to medical definitions. The overall rate of miscarriage is 12–15% of all clinically diagnosed pregnancies, and it increases with increasing mother age. [3] Every woman who has a miscarriage feels some level of sorrow, which is why it is considered a terrible occurrence. [4] Thirty percent to fifty percent of women report anxiety symptoms, and ten percent to fifteen percent report depression symptoms after a miscarriage, with the latter group often enduring for at least four months. Some have proposed that these signs and symptoms represent a pattern of mourning after a child's birth loss. [3] In the beginning, when a woman feels cramps or bleeding, she may feel terrified and powerless since she thinks she is going to miscarry and cannot stop it. Typical grieving reactions to a spontaneous abortion include feelings of melancholy, rage, disbelief, anxiety, depersonalization, disturbed sleep, and exhaustion. [5] Because there are often no definitive medical reasons for early pregnancy loss, the woman may feel guilty and blame herself, wondering what she did wrong during the pregnancy. [6] The woman's relationships with her husband and children may suffer, and she may have persistent emotions of shame, inadequacy, and dread if she is not allowed to cope with her loss. [7] There is little evidence supporting psychological treatment of miscarriage compared to physical management, which has received a lot of attention. It may be possible to detect women who are at risk or who have already had psychological difficulties by following up with them after a miscarriage. By doing so, healthcare providers may better understand women's needs and provide treatments that improve their mental health and lessen the impact of miscarriage on their relationships. [9]

Objectives of this study:

To assess the psychological problems consequence to the Spontaneous abortion for aborted women, and association between the psychological problems consequence to the Spontaneous abortion and certain variables.

METHODOLOGY

Participants in this descriptive research were women who had undergone a spontaneous abortion and were seeking treatment at one of three outpatient clinics in Baghdad: AL-Elwiyah Maternity Teaching Hospital, Baghdad General Teaching Hospital, or AL-Karhk Teaching Hospital.One hundred (100) women who had abortions and were seeking therapy at an outpatient clinic were included in the non-probability sample, also known as a purposive sample. After researching relevant literature, clinical background, and prior experiments, the investigator developed and built the instrument. There were five primary sections to the questionnaire: demographics, reproductive health, medical history, surgical procedures, and psychological issues related to the spontaneous abortion. After gaining each participant's consent in accordance with the inclusion criteria, data were gathered by interviews and self-report methodologies. Some examples of statistical methods include the chi-square test, relative sufficiency, contingency coefficients, and descriptive statistics like percentages and frequencies.

 

RESULT

Table (1):Distribution of the study sample according to socio - demographic characteristics

Variables

Groups

No.

%

Women's age 

15 - 19

7

7

20 - 24

11

11

25 - 29

21

21

30 - 34

25

25

35 - 39

26

26

40  - 44

10

10

Marriage years 

1  -   4

23

23

5   -  9

21

21

10  -  14

29

29

15  -  19

17

17

≥ 20

10

10

Are you lonely wife?

Yes

93

93

No

7

7

Residency

Urban

86

86

Rural

14

14

Socio-Economic Status

Low

39

39

Moderate

57

57

High

4

4

 

Table 1 shows that the highest percentage (26%) of the study sample is in the age group (35-339) years. 

Concerning Years of Marriage: The highest percentage (29%%) of study sample marriage for (10-14) years.

Regarding if the study sample is the lonely wife: The highest percentage (90%) of study samples were the lonely wife. Regarding the residency: The highest percentage (86%) of the study sample was selected from urban residents. Regarding socio-economic status, the highest percentage (57%) of the study sample's socio-economic level was moderate.


 

 Table (2): Distribution of the study sample according to the reproductive Informations

 

Reproductive Information

Groups

 

No.

%

Age of Menarche

11  -  12

61

61

13  -  14

18

18

15 -  16

19

19

17  -  18

2

2

Age at Marriage 

< 15

6

6

15 - 19

30

30

20 - 24

40

40

25 - 29

19

19

≥ 30

5

5

Menstrual Amount

Heavy

14

14

Moderate

77

77

Scant

9

9

Number of Pregnancies

1  -  2

23

23

3  - 4

31

31

5  -  6

29

29

7  -  8

12

12

9 - 10

5

5

Number of living children

1  -  2

43 

48.9

3  - 4

30 

34.1

5  -  6

11

12.5

≥ 7

4.5

Number of Abortions

Once time

65

65

Two times

22

22

≥ Three times

13

13

Number of Stillbirths

One

18

78.3

Two

3

13.0

Three

2

8.7

Did you use of contraception?

No

32

32

Yes

68

68n

If the answer is yes, what types?

Yes : (Hormonal)

10

14.7

Yes : (Natural)

16 

23.5

Yes : (Mixed)

42 

61.8

 

The majority of the participants in the research fell within the 11–12 year old age bracket, as seen in Table (2). Regarding Age at Marriage: The age range of 20–24 years accounted for 40% of the research population. The majority of the participants in the research had modest menstrual amounts (77%). When looking at the number of pregnancies, 31% of the sample has three to four babies, while 43% of the sample has one to two live children. In terms of the total number of abortions and stillbirths, the research found that 65% of the samples had one abortion and 78.3% had one stillbirth. When it came to the methods of birth control, the majority of the study's participants (61.8%) used a combination of hormonal and non-hormonal methods, while the number of participants who used a single method was the greatest (68%).

 

            Table (3): Distribution of the study sample according to the Medical conditions

Reproductive Information

Groups

No.

%

Cum.

%

C.S. (*) 

P-value

suffering of hypertension 

Yes

31

31

Bin. test

P=0.000 (HS)

No

69

69

suffering of diabetes Mellitus 

Yes

15

15

Bin. test

P=0.000 (HS)

No

85

85

suffering of cardiac problems

Yes

10

10

Bin. test

P=0.000 (HS)

No

90

90

suffering of any kidney problems

Yes

15

15

Bin. test

P=0.000 (HS)

No

85

85

suffering of any thyroid gland problems

Yes

12

12

Bin. test

P=0.000 (HS)

No

88

88

suffering of hormonal disturbances

Yes

45

45

Bin. test

P=0.368 (NS)

No

55

55

suffering of any congenital problems of the uterus

Yes

6

6

Bin. test

P=0.000 (HS)

No

94

94

exposure to bacterial or virus infected

Yes

38

38

Bin. test

P=0.021 (S)

No

62

62

any abnormal inherited characteristics

Yes

16

16

Bin. test

P=0.000 (HS)

No

84

84

any immunity system disturbances

Yes

2

2

Bin. test

P=0.000 (HS)

No

98

98

suffering of polycystic ovary

Yes

34

34

Bin. test

P=0.002 (HS)

No

66

66

suffering of increasing or decreasing in weight

Yes

24

24

Bin. test

P=0.000 (HS)

No

76

76

(*) HS: Highly Sig. at P<0.01; S: Sig. at P<0.05; NS: Non Sig. at P>0.05; Testing based on Binomial test.

Table (3) shows that rather than most of studied sample's responding are registered no suffering of medical condition with highly significant differences at P<0.01 compared with who have, but it doesn’t means that studied sample are not attendance with health problems, and that especially with suffering of polycystic ovary were accounted (34%), then followed with high blood pressure (31%), followed with who had increasing or decreasing in weight (24%) , and abnormal inherited characteristics (16%) then followed with diabetes Mellitus and kidney problems (15%) respectively, Incidence of Thyroid disorders (12%), then followed with Cardiac problems (10%), then uterus problems (6%), immunity system disturbances (2%). While exposure to bacterial or virus infection was accounted for (38%) with significant differences at P<0.05, and finally, hormonal disturbances were accounted for (45%), with no significant difference at P>0.05.

Table (4): Distribution of the study sample according to the Surgical History

Surgical Information

Groups

No.

%

Cum.

%

C.S. (*) 

P-value

doing vaginal test with surgical tool

Yes

65

65

Bin. test

P=0.004 (HS)

No

35

35

doing previously of cervical dilatation

Yes

28

28

Bin. test

P=0.000 (HS)

No

72

72

doing previously of curettage

Yes

61

61

Bin. test

P=0.036 (S)

No

39

39

doing previously of internal surgical operation such as raise Cervical polyp or partholean gland

Yes

11

11

Bin. test

P=0.000 (HS)

No

89

89

(*) HS: Highly Sig. at P<0.01; S: Sig. at P<0.05; Testing based on Binomial test.

Table 4 shows that there were highly significant differences at P<0.01. Regarding vaginal test with surgical tool (65%), had previously done cervical dilatation (28%), had previously done internal surgical operation such as raising cervical polyp or partholean gland (11%), and finally had previously done curettage (61%), with significant differences at P<0.05. 

Table (5) : Distribution of the study sample according to the psychological problems subsequent to the Abortion

Sub Domain

Items

Resp.

No.

%

MS

SD

RS

%

Ass. (*)

Feeling with disturbance 

Being tense

Yes

69

69

1.39

0.63

46.3

H

Sometimes

23

23

No

8

8

Feeling uncomfortable

Yes

68

68

1.4

0.64

46.7

H

Sometimes

24

24

No

8

8

Anxiety Feeling

Being worry towards my general health status

Yes

65

65

1.44

0.66

48

H

Sometimes

26

26

No

9

9

Being worry about habitual abortion

Yes

66

66

1.61

0.89

53.7

H

Sometimes

7

7

No

27

27

Being worry if will be infertility in future

Yes

19

19

2.14

0.71

71.3

M

Sometimes

48

48

No

33

33

depression Feeling

Bad ideas in my mind

Yes

60

60

1.6

0.8

53.3

H

Sometimes

20

20

No

20

20

I feel nervous for any reason 

Yes

69

69

1.42

0.68

47.3

H

Sometimes

20

20

No

11

11

I suffer from insomnia 

Yes

68

68

1.48

0.76

49.3

H

Sometimes

16

16

No

16

16

Loss my appetite 

Yes

66

66

1.55

0.82

51.7

H

Sometimes

13

13

No

21

21

Feeling carelessness in the affairs of the family

Yes

25

25

2.15

0.8

71.7

M

Sometimes

35

35

No

40

40

Fear Feeling

I fear of  embryonic distortion

Yes

56

56

1.74

0.89

58

M

Sometimes

14

14

No

30

30

I am afraid of the complicated to my next pregnancy

Yes

54

54

1.73

0.86

57.7

M

Sometimes

19

19

No

27

27

I am afraid of the lack of treatment

Yes

44

44

1.93

0.9

64.3

M

Sometimes

19

19

No

37

37

(*) H: High assessment, M: Moderate assessment

Table (5) shows that there were highly significant differences at P<0.01 in most items of the psychological aspects except fear feeling, and item (being worried if there will be infertility in the future) related to the anxiety feeling and item (feeling carelessness in the affairs of the family) related to the depression feeling were moderately significant differences.

Table (6): Relationship concerning Psychological problems, Demographical Characteristics, and

Reproductive Informations 

 

Demographical Characteristics, and

Reproductive Informations 

Psychological problems

C.C.

Sig.

C.S.

Demographical Characteristics

Women's age groups

0.268

0.172

NS

Marriage years groups

0.196

0.406

NS

Educational level wife

0.193

0.571

NS

The occupation for both partners

0.024

0.812

NS

The residency:

0.015

0.880

NS

Socio-Economic Status

0.150

0.319

NS

Reproductive Variables

Age of menarche 

0.109

0.751

NS

Age at marriage 

0.108

0.882

NS

Menstrual amount

0.077

0.741

NS

Number of pregnancies 

0.280

0.074

NS

Number of abortions 

0.103

0.583

NS

Number of living children 

0.217

0.294

NS

Number of stillbirths

0.114

0.727

NS

(*) NS: Non Sig. at P>0.05; Testing based on contingency coefficients.

Table (6) shows that there were with no significant at P>0.05 among  Psychological problems, Demographical Characteristics, and Reproductive Informations.

DISCUSSION

The survey found that the age group of 35–39 years accounted for the largest proportion of the sample (26%). The research group found that marriages lasting 10-14 years accounted for the largest proportion (29%).Whether the sample represents lonely women or not, the majority (90%) of the samples were indeed lonely wives. Regarding residency, the majority of the research sample, 86%, resides in cities. In terms of socioeconomic status, 57% of the people surveyed fell into the "moderate" category.

One powerful demographic determinant that affects maternal and infant health is the average age of the bride and groom. Findings from this research align with Slama R. et al. (2005) conducted research on the relationship between maternal age and spontaneous abortion, finding that mothers aged 35 and above had a higher probability of having an abortion. Higher incomes and lower levels of education were associated with a lower likelihood of spontaneous abortion. Kramer (2000) suggests that there is likely no direct correlation between educational attainment and socioeconomic level and spontaneous abortion. This study's findings support that theory. [11] Among the age groups studied, the one pertaining to menarche [11–12] accounted for the largest proportion (61%). Regarding Age at Marriage: The age range of 20–24 years accounted for 40% of the research population. The majority of the participants in the research had modest menstrual amounts (77%). When looking at the number of pregnancies, 31% of the sample has three to four babies, while 43% of the sample has one to two live children. In terms of the total number of abortions and stillbirths, the research found that 65% of the samples had one abortion and 78.3% had one stillbirth. When it came to the methods of birth control, the majority of the study's participants (61.8%) used a combination of hormonal and non-hormonal methods, while the number of participants who used a single method was the greatest (68%). Consistent with previous research, this study found that spontaneous abortion was more common in women who reached menarche at a younger age. Perhaps the same underlying endocrinologic features explain both early menarche and spontaneous abortion. On the other side, there's some evidence that early menarche is associated with an increase in spontaneous abortions, pelvic inflammatory illness, and sexual activity. [12] According to Small (2005), there seems to be an association between menstrual cycle features and fertility as well as spontaneous abortion. This study's findings corroborate that finding. [13] According to Ford and MacCormac, women who start a family after discontinuing oral contraception had a lesser chance of having a chromosomally normal spontaneous abortion because of trisomy, which occurs when ovulation is suppressed and the number of follicles is preserved. [14]

The study found that a significant portion of the sample did not have any medical conditions, with a p-value of less than 0.01. However, this does not imply that the sample is free from health issues. Specifically, 34% of the sample reported suffering from polycystic ovary, 31% from high blood pressure, 24% from weight changes, 16% from abnormal inherited traits, 15% from kidney problems, 12% from thyroid disorders, 10% from cardiac problems, 6% from uterus problems, and 2% from an immune system disturbance. At 38%, there were significant changes at P<0.05 due to exposure to infected bacteria or viruses, while at 45%, there was no significant difference at P>0.05 due to hormonal disruptions. Diabetes, polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), hypothyroidism, some viral disorders, autoimmune diseases, and certain other co-occurring conditions during pregnancy might significantly heighten the chance of spontaneous abortion. Miscarriage is more likely in women with severe hypothyroidism. [15] There were extremely significant differences at a significance level of P<0.01, according to the research. The following groups showed significant differences at P<0.05: 65% of the participants had undergone vaginal testing with a surgical instrument, 28% had undergone cervical dilatation, 11% had undergone internal surgical procedures such as a rise of the cervical polyp or partholean gland, and 61% had undergone curettage. Some evidence in the literature suggests a potential correlation between certain factors and the likelihood of a spontaneous abortion. These factors include gravidity, parity, a history of ectopic pregnancies, abortions, elective terminations of pregnancies, pelvic surgeries, cesarean sections, pelvic inflammatory disease, gonorrhea, chlamydia, or intrauterine device use. [16] There is some evidence that dilating the cervix and curettage might increase the risk of complications during subsequent pregnancies, such as ectopic pregnancies, premature labor, premature membrane rupture, early newborn mortality, and incompetent cervix. [17]

The study revealed that most items related to psychological aspects exhibited highly significant differences, with a P-value of less than 0.01. However, the study found moderately significant differences in the feelings of fear, anxiety, and depression, as well as in the items related to worrying about future infertility and feeling careless in family affairs. Studies on women's mental health after spontaneous abortions reveal that many of them experience symptoms such as melancholy, anxiety, suicidal thoughts or actions, prolonged mourning, guilt, PTSD, traumatic stress disorder, sleep disturbances, and concerns about infertility. [18]

 

Results from the analysis of demographic information, reproductive details, and psychological issues did not reach statistical significance (P > 0.05). Previous results indicate that the research questionnaire on women's mental health after an abortion is applicable to the general population, despite potential variations in socio-demographic characteristics and reproductive health variables.

CONCLUSION

In accordance with the results of this study the researcher can conclude the following:

- More than quarter of the study samples are at age group (35 ــ 39) years.

- Approximately third of the study samples years of marriage are ranging between (10-14) years.

- More than half of the study samples their socio-economic level were Moderate.

- Approximately two thirds of the study samples sample their age of Menarche group (11 - 12) years.

- More than third of the study samples their age at Marriage group (20 - 24) years.

- Two third of the study samples have one abortion.

- Two third of the study samples have one abortion were used a contraceptive.

 - Most of studied sample's responding are registered no suffering of medical condition with highly significant     differences at P<0.01, but it doesn’t means that studied sample are not attendance with health problems, and that especially with suffering of polycystic ovary were accounted, then followed with high blood pressure .

- There were highly significant differences regarding previously doing vaginal test with surgical tool.

- There were highly significant differences in most items of the psychological aspects

- There were with no significant among Psychological problems, Demographical Characteristics, and Reproductive Informations.

RECOMMENDATION
  1. The establishment of counseling clinic in all specialized hospitals for childbirth and Primary health care centers to give the woman an opportunity to express and understand her feelings after abortion and prevention and improve symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder and other  psychological disorders after abortion.

  2. Increase the women’s knowledge regarding reproductive anatomy and physiology, the methods of fertility control that are available to her and her partner following the abortion via mass media.

Conflict of Interest:

The authors declare that they have no conflict of interest

Funding:

No funding sources

Ethical approval:

The study was approved by the Al-Farabi University College Republic of Iraq Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research 

REFERENCES
  1. World Health Organization. Definitions and Indicators in Family Planning, Maternal and Child Health and Reproductive Health: WHO Regional Strategy on Sexual and Reproductive Health. Geneva, World Health Organization, 2001.

  2. Zinaman, M. J., et al. "Estimates of Human Fertility and Pregnancy Loss." Fertility and Sterility, vol. 65, 2006, pp. 503–509.

  3. Geller, P. A., D. Kerns, and C. M. Klier. "Anxiety Following Miscarriage and the Subsequent Pregnancy: A Review of the Literature and Future Directions." Journal of Psychosomatic Research, vol. 56, 2004, pp. 35–45.

  4.  Lee, C., and P. Slade. "Miscarriage as a Traumatic Event: A Review of Literature and Implications for Intervention." Journal of Psychosomatic Research, vol. 40, 2006, pp. 235–44.

  5. Singh, S. S., and W. A. Fisher. "Psychological Aftermath of Abortion." CMAJ, vol. 173, 2005, p. 467.

  6. Chinichian, M., and A. Pourreza. "[Anthropological Study of the Beliefs and Behaviors of Women About Abortion in Azarbayjan Neighborhood in an Area in Downtown Tehran]." Journal of School of Public Health and Institute of Public Health Research, vol. 2, 2004, pp. 1–2.

  7. Pope, L. M., N. E. Adler, and J. M. Tschann. "Postabortion Psychological Adjustment: Are Minors at Increased Risk?" Journal of Adolescent Health, vol. 29, no. 2, 2001, pp. 2–11.

  8. Thorp, J. M., Jr., K. E. Hartmann, and E. Shadigian. "Long-Term Physical and Psychological Health Consequences of Induced Abortion: Review of the Evidence." Obstetrics and Gynecology Survey, vol. 58, 2003, pp. 67–79.

  9. Russo, F. N., and J. Denious. "Violence in the Lives of Women Having Abortions: Implications for Practice and Public Policy." Professional Psychology: Research and Practice, vol. 32, 2001, pp. 142–50.

  10. Slama, R., et al. "Influence of Paternal Age on the Risk of Spontaneous Abortion." American Journal of Epidemiology, vol. 161, 2005, pp. 816–23.

  11. Kramer, M. S., et al. "Socio-Economic Disparities in Pregnancy Outcome: Why Do the Poor Fare So Poorly?" Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology, vol. 14, 2000, pp. 194–210.

  12. McKibben, S. L., and D. L. Poston, Jr. "The Influence of Age at Menarche on the Fertility of Chinese Women." Social Biology, vol. 50, 2003, pp. 222–37.

  13.  Small, C. S., et al. "Influence of Menstrual Cycle Characteristics on Fertility and Spontaneous Abortion." Epidemiology. In press, 2005.

  14. Ford, J. H., and L. MacCormac. "Pregnancy and Lifestyle Study: The Long-Term Use of the Contraceptive Pill and the Risk of Age-Related Miscarriage." Human Reproduction, vol. 10, 2005, pp. 1397–402.

  15. Boomsma, C. M., B. C. Fauser, and N. S. Macklon. "Pregnancy Complications in Women with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome." Seminars in Reproductive Medicine, vol. 26, no. 1, 2008, pp. 72–84.

  16. Coste, J., N. Job-Spira, and H. Fernandez. "Risk Factors for Spontaneous Abortion: A Case-Control Study in France." Human Reproduction, vol. 6, 2011, p. 1332.

  17. Levin, A. A., et al. "Association of Spontaneous Abortion with Subsequent Pregnancy Loss." JAMA, vol. 243, 2008, pp. 2495–99.

  18. Madore, C., et al. "A Study on the Effects of Induced Abortion on Subsequent Pregnancy Outcome." American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, vol. 139, 2011, pp. 516–21.

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