How long does it take for the uterus to recover after the second child

After the country opened up the two-child policy, more women chose to have a second child. However, it does not mean that the damage caused by giving birth for the second time is less. It is just that compared with the first child, the mother may have more experience and the damage caused will be relatively smaller. However, the damage to women is also very large. So how long does it take to completely return to normal after giving birth to the second child?

How long does it take to recover after giving birth to a second child?

If you choose to have a caesarean section, the time to get pregnant again is exactly 2 years later. Generally speaking, cesarean section will not affect subsequent pregnancy. At that time, the wound of the endometrium after cesarean section cannot be well healed in a short period of time. Pregnancy too early will make the endometrium soft and the target wound lack elasticity. Especially in the late stages of pregnancy and when pregnant women are giving birth, it is very easy to rupture and cause internal bleeding. Therefore, it is safer to give birth one year later, but you still need to go to the hospital for examination and seek the doctor's advice.

According to the World Health Organization: After the first cesarean section, the interval between two pregnancies is more than 2 years and less than 5 years, which is more ideal. After a cesarean section, a pregnant woman will have a scar on her uterus, and this wound cannot heal "firmly" in a short period of time and will take some time to heal. If the scarred uterus is not repaired well, there is a risk of rupture during childbirth. The energy and nutrients consumed when creating a fetus need time to slowly recover. If the interval between two babies is too short, it will be a great test for the mother's energy. Similarly, mothers who have had a caesarean section are advised to check the state of their uterine repair before getting pregnant with their second child. This is to avoid the risks of uterine rupture and internal bleeding during delivery caused by imperfect uterine repair.

The uterus is very important for women, but it is also very vulnerable to trauma and requires more careful care. After giving birth, it is important to maintain a healthy body, pay attention to rest and diet, so that the uterus can recover as soon as possible. Mothers need to pay more attention to their own conditions, follow the doctor's instructions, pay more attention in all aspects, and communicate with the doctor immediately if any abnormal conditions are found.

The benefits of having a second child

When I gave birth to my first child, I followed her to go to bed at a certain time every day. My second child went to bed late, and I had to coax her into falling asleep in various ways every day. By the time she fell asleep, the second hand was already approaching 10 o'clock. When mothers finally found time to check their phones, take a shower, and lie down, it was already 11:30. They relied on this one hour every day to stay alive. Although having a second child will bring a lot of pressure to the family, the child can introduce fresh vitality into the boring and dull family, making the couple more motivated to work hard. The warm daily life of a family of four is very enviable. The second child brings double happiness to the family, and the second child is the lubricant that adjusts the differences between couples.

After the full relaxation of the two-child policy was implemented, a large number of children reached school age, and the originally sufficient kindergarten or primary and secondary school places gradually became saturated. To address the impact of this policy, many county and district education bureaus have made adjustments to their household registration policies for admission. This series of measures will make it increasingly difficult for children to enter kindergartens and schools. Moreover, pregnant women are much less likely to suffer from femoral head disease than those who have never been pregnant.