Will women's vagina become loose after cesarean section?

We know that after giving birth, women will experience varying degrees of vaginal relaxation, which will not affect their health, but will reduce the quality of their sex life. The phenomenon of vaginal relaxation mainly occurs in women who give birth naturally. If a caesarean section is used, many women are unable to judge the impact on the vagina. So, will a woman’s vagina become loose after a caesarean section? Let’s take a look below.

Will the lower body become loose after a caesarean section?

1. The lower part will also become loose after a caesarean section. Because during the pregnancy process, our pelvic cavity will be affected, and it has little to do with whether we choose a caesarean section or a natural birth. If some female friends choose caesarean section because they are afraid that their lower body will become loose due to childbirth, they are likely to suffer double harm. Not only will they leave scars on their bodies, but they will also fail to prevent their lower body from becoming loose.

2. Pregnancy itself will have an impact on the pelvic floor tissue. Even if the baby is delivered by caesarean section, there may be changes in the pelvic floor function after delivery, including postpartum vaginal relaxation. Therefore, a caesarean section will make a woman's private parts loose. Natural birth is the best way of delivery for both the child and the pregnant woman herself. Unless absolutely necessary, do not blindly choose a cesarean section, especially not because you are afraid of pain or vaginal loosening.

3. Vaginal relaxation is a natural phenomenon after pregnancy. Generally, it will gradually recover if we adjust it after giving birth. Therefore, we must not choose cesarean section because we are afraid that the private parts will become loose. Caesarean section is not the best way of delivery. The best way of delivery is still natural delivery.

Disadvantages of Caesarean Section

Let's look at the disadvantages of cesarean section under general anesthesia. First of all, the disadvantages of cesarean section under general anesthesia are mainly reflected in the fact that general anesthetic drugs may pass through the placental barrier and affect the health of the fetus, especially the intelligence and development of the fetus. Secondly, some scholars also believe that cesarean section under general anesthesia is prone to fetal asphyxia, so its risk is relatively high. Finally, in addition, general anesthesia has high requirements for hospital equipment, drug storage and doctor's skills. It usually needs to be performed in a tertiary hospital, which cannot be guaranteed in grassroots hospitals.