There is a hard lump next to the cesarean section incision

Before choosing a cesarean section, pregnant women must understand the side effects of cesarean section on the body. And although cesarean section reduces the physical pain of pregnant women during the delivery process, the physical recovery time of women who undergo cesarean section after delivery is often longer than that of women who undergo natural delivery. The body of a mother who has undergone a cesarean section is also prone to sequelae, so what is the reason for the lump next to the cesarean section incision?

The common way to treat lumps on the cesarean section incision is to apply some topical medication to relieve itching under the guidance of an obstetrician and gynecologist. Do not scratch with your hands, rub with clothes or wash with water, as this will only aggravate local irritation, cause inflammatory reaction of connective tissue and cause further itching.

What to do if there is a hard mass on the caesarean section incision and what to pay attention to:

1. The treatment area should not be exposed to water or rubbed on the day of treatment, and no medicine or ointment should be applied by yourself.

2. After the operation, you can use an appropriate amount of repair factor under the guidance of an obstetrician and gynecologist to speed up the repair process, and avoid direct sunlight exposure, otherwise pigmentation is likely to occur.

3. During the treatment, it is recommended to use skin care products and repair masks containing sufficient moisture to replenish skin moisture in time to improve the efficacy, and sun protection is recommended.

4. The formed scab will generally fall off naturally in 5 to 10 days. It is strictly forbidden to tear it off by hand.

5. During the treatment, avoid eating spicy and light-sensitive foods, such as peppers, beef, mutton, fish, shrimp, seafood, celery, coriander, white radish, mango, etc. Eat fresh vegetables, fruits, eggs, lean meat, pork skin and other foods rich in vitamin C, E and essential amino acids for the human body to promote blood circulation and improve the metabolic function of epidermal cells.

6. Stop exposure to high temperatures (sunbathing, steam baths) or extremely cold environments during treatment.

7. Treatment requires multiple times, each time charged according to regulations, and follow-up visits are required every 1 to 3 months.

8. Excessive friction and activity should be avoided. Generally, the surface structure and function of scars are not perfect enough, and the epidermis is easily damaged. Some incorrect practices can easily cause damage.