Clean and bleeding again after cesarean section

It usually takes a long time for women to recover after a caesarean section. If you don't take good care of your body during this recovery period, the root of the disease will be left, and it will eventually get out of control. Especially when you find that you are bleeding again after the caesarean section, you should go for a detailed examination to avoid more problems. Also, you should drink plenty of water to excrete toxins from your body.

(1) Bleeding: This is mostly caused by puncturing blood vessels with suture needles or ligature falling off. This type of bleeding requires re-ligation. For sick cows with bleeding from the needle holes or sutured parts after suturing, local drip of epinephrine can be used to stop the bleeding. Uterine wall bleeding is postoperative adhesion, the main reasons are:

(2) Shock: Shock during surgery may be caused by a sudden drop in intra-abdominal pressure and heavy bleeding after the fetus is pulled out. Once signs of shock appear (such as coma, rapid and shallow breathing, pale conjunctiva, cold ears and nose, etc.), emergency treatment measures should be taken, and epinephrine and vasoconstrictors can be injected intramuscularly. Intravenous fluid replacement, especially potassium ion supplementation, is more beneficial in saving patients' lives.

Move as soon as possible: At this time, special attention should be paid to keeping warm and the patency of various pipes; change sanitary napkins frequently to keep them clean; the sandbag on the abdomen should be placed for 8 hours; after 12 hours, the mother can change her position, turn over, and move her legs with the help of her family or nurses. After consciousness is restored after the operation, you should engage in limb activities. After 24 hours, you should practice turning over, sitting up, and getting out of bed and moving around slowly. If conditions permit, you should also walk around. Exercise can promote blood circulation, speed up wound healing, enhance gastrointestinal motility, expel gas as soon as possible, and prevent intestinal adhesions and thrombosis that may cause embolism in other parts of the body.

First week after delivery

Drink plenty of water: Within three to five days after delivery, the mother's body is still very weak. The wound is still painful, and the young mother will feel constipated and swollen, which is caused by anesthesia, so drinking plenty of water is very necessary. It is best to drink hot tea and water that is not lower than room temperature, which can promote intestinal peristalsis.

Timely bowel movements: After a caesarean section, due to the pain, people are afraid to exert force on their abdomen, and urine and feces cannot be excreted in time, which can easily lead to urinary retention and constipation. Therefore, you should follow a normal schedule, develop habits, and go to the bathroom in time.

Please ask all family members to help: mothers who have a caesarean section are usually discharged from the hospital in 5-7 days. Before being discharged from the hospital, the young mother needs to find helpers who can help her share housework, cooking and taking care of the children.

Diet: After the mother has passed gas, her diet can be changed from liquid to semi-liquid. The food should be nutritious and easy to digest. You can choose egg soup, porridge, noodles, etc., and then gradually return to normal diet depending on the mother's physical condition. During this stage, do not rush to drink greasy milk-inducing soups, such as chicken soup, meat soup, etc.