Crying is totally normal apparently - I'm not a cryer really, but cried LOADS! I think it's the hormones as much as anything.
If I could turn back time, I wouldn't - However despite it being the right decision 100%, I'm in a very 'odd' position. Despite my pregnancy being planned... and me getting pregnant first time - I terminated because I had such severe antenatal depression I became suicidal... I also couldn't get my head around the fact that pregnancy was a 'good' thing - I thought (and still do) that it's utterly, utterly disgusting. I felt a total fake on the antenatal club thread (even though the ladies were so, so lovely) and whilst they were excited, happy and looking forward to their scans - I was so unhappy, crying daily and basically feeling like my life was over.
I was so petrified of vaginal birth I was pushing and pushing the NHS to let me have a C-section, but I wasn't able to get an appointment with the Consultant until I was 15+ weeks and even then, they were very clear I wouldn't necessarily get one as they 'don't just hand them out' - As I was present for my sisters birth 2.5 years ago (which went really badly and completely traumatised her.. Massive PND, double prolapse, badly treated)... the entire thing became too much - If I was forced to remain pregnant, I would have killed myself.
You already have a lovely baby, so I think that's really nice :) I don't have any children and unless I manage to work through my 'issues', I don't know if I'll ever be able to cope with 9 months of what I can only describe as 'Hell'. I know of one other lovely lady (from Mumsnet) who feels the same way as me about pregnancy... but most of the time I feel like a freak of nature who's desperate to feel happy / excited and bond with the baby... but I don't know how.
So for me (getting to the point!) I have enormous guilt - Guilt that the baby was planned... Guilt that I am not 'normal' and couldn't cope with the hormones or the pregnancy - I'm in a Senior position in a professional industry in the City, very academic... yet I couldn't cope with something that women half my age can do...
I think it really helps you've got a supportive partner / friend and Mum - it really has helped me having supportive people around. I do think it's grieving... it's grieving for what could have been.
And yes.. the termination was so straight forward, everyone was utterly lovely and it really didn't hurt at all. I was so worried about being the '1 in 100,000' who had complications, but it was like 'text book'.
I hope you're feeling OK today xxx