Removal of Dead Fetus  & Placenta:

Medically it is called an inevitable abortion as abortion is the term used for any cessation of pregnancy before the baby is viable (able to live on its own).

The histological changes in the post-mature placenta of the rat are of two types. First there is the lesion of fetal capillary closure with placental necrosis. This follows fetal death and does not precede it.

Secondly there is a placental matrix lesion in which there is a laying down of connective tissue matrix in numerous foci usually beneath the functional zone of the placenta. The matrix lesion may be found in association with both live and dead fetuses, but is not invariable and there is no causal relation between this lesion and fetal death.

Risks of retained placenta include hemorrhage and infection. If the placenta fails to deliver in 30 minutes in a hospital environment, manual extraction may be required if heavy ongoing bleeding occurs, and very rarely a curettage is necessary to ensure that no remnants of the placenta remain (in rare conditions with very adherent placenta (placenta accreta).

Fetus off RA-63 is the most effective medicine for the patients having Dead Fetus  or few parts of Placenta or blood clots.