Episiotomy wound reveals pink flesh

The pink meat in the wound is generally a small granular tissue composed of fiber tissue and capillary network. This kind of tissue will bleed a lot when it is wiped without pus. This shows that it is a relatively healthy small granular tissue. After slowly covering the wound and growing slowly, the wound will heal. So, what is the pink flesh exposed outside the episiotomy wound?

When pink flesh starts to grow on the wound of episiotomy during normal delivery, it means that the healing has begun to reach the surface. The pink flesh can be seen with the naked eye and it will be completely healed in three to five days. It is not an inflammation. Be careful not to touch it hard. It is recommended to still use the ointment prescribed by the doctor regularly and pay attention to hygiene. Do not let the wound come into contact with bacteria. You can take some nutritional supplements for nourishment and promote healing.

There is pink flesh on the wound after cesarean section, which is considered to be small flesh particles of scar tissue. It belongs to normal physiological needs. It is recommended that if there is no itching or other discomfort symptoms at the episiotomy wound, you can observe it temporarily. Pay attention to the hygiene of the area and use iodine-containing disinfectant to disinfect the area every night. Change your underwear frequently and eat less spicy food and irritating ingredients.

There is pink flesh on the wound after cesarean section, which is considered to be small flesh particles of scar tissue. It belongs to normal physiological needs. It is recommended that if there is no itching or other discomfort symptoms at the episiotomy wound, you can observe it temporarily. Pay attention to the hygiene of the area and use iodine-containing disinfectant to disinfect the area every night. Change your underwear frequently and eat less spicy food and irritating ingredients.

The pink flesh in the wound is generally small granular tissue composed of the fiber tissue and capillaries of the wound. If this kind of tissue does not produce pus and bleeds abundantly when cleaned, it indicates that it is relatively healthy small granular tissue. When this kind of tissue gradually fills the wound completely and grows slowly, the wound can heal. However, if these pink granules grow too fast or even exceed the wound due to infection, it will be detrimental to wound healing and needs to be eliminated, and the infection needs to be actively controlled. If the wound area is relatively large and such small granules of tissue appear, scar tissue may form after healing. Scar tissue located at joints or other functional sites may affect the function due to physical stretching and require further treatment.