What are the symptoms of cesarean section sequelae

In daily life, many pregnant women choose to give birth by cesarean section. Caesarean section poses lower risks to the body and can also avoid episiotomy or bladder injury. However, cesarean section can also easily lead to some sequelae, such as postoperative physical discomfort or frequent back pain.

What are the sequelae of cesarean section?

The number of mothers who choose cesarean section has been showing a clear upward trend in recent years. Compared with traditional delivery methods, the pain caused by cesarean section is much less than that of natural delivery. However, cesarean section will produce some sequelae, such as heavy uterine bleeding, bladder damage, and intestinal damage.

Nowadays, more and more mothers are choosing cesarean section. Compared with traditional delivery methods, the pain caused by cesarean section will be much less than the pain of natural delivery, and the delivery time will also be shortened. The temptation for many expectant mothers will be relatively large. However, cesarean section is not suitable for every woman, and its sequelae also exist. So, what are the symptoms of cesarean section sequelae?

First, cesarean section can cause great harm to the uterus. During a cesarean section, women need to face risks such as heavy bleeding, anesthesia, and postoperative infection. The recovery of the body will be much slower than that of women who give birth naturally. Moreover, women who choose cesarean section will have much more trouble with contraception and re-pregnancy in the future than women who give birth naturally.

Second, if a woman who has had a caesarean section becomes pregnant again within one or two years, the gestational sac will easily attach to the scar of the incision, and heavy bleeding will easily occur during miscarriage. If you don't want to have an abortion and want to have another child, this is not possible, as the life of the fetus will be greatly threatened.

Third, in addition to the risks of anesthesia, women who have undergone cesarean section may also experience complications during or after the operation. The more serious symptoms include intestinal damage, uterine incision lacerations, bladder damage, and postpartum hemorrhage.

Fourth, research has found that mothers who give birth naturally tend to be more affectionate to their children and are relatively more likely to be good mothers. Caesarean section can easily lead to a decrease in the intimacy between mother and child, because during the operation, the woman will not experience the process of cervical stimulation and hormone production, and the initial interaction between mother and child will be reduced.