Six months pregnant, the incision is a bit painful

If the first child was delivered by caesarean section, and now you are six months pregnant and there is a little dull pain in the wound, this is generally not a big problem as long as the interval between this pregnancy and the previous caesarean section is more than 2 years. Because after the scarred uterus becomes pregnant again, with the growth of the fetus, the uterus gradually expands and the abdomen gradually expands. The original abdominal scar is in the process of healing, the fibrous tissue increases and the stretching ability of the fibrous tissue is poor, so with the expansion of the abdomen, there will be dull pain in the scar. After pregnancy, women with scarred uterus should observe the location of the embryo during color ultrasound in the early stages. As long as the scar is removed, there is no need to worry about pregnancy. If wound pain occurs in the sixth month of pregnancy, you should also pay attention to identify whether there is uterine contraction or pain caused by other pregnancy complications.

It is normal to feel a dull pain in the scar during the sixth month of pregnancy. After 16 weeks of pregnancy, the uterus will contract irregularly under normal circumstances. Some people may feel mild lower abdominal pain, but the intensity of this irregular contraction is relatively weak and generally will not cause much impact on the uterine wound. In the later stages of pregnancy, as the fetus continues to grow, the pressure in the uterus will gradually increase. If uterine contractions occur again, it may cause damage to the uterine wound. In severe cases, it may cause uterine rupture, which should be taken seriously.

If you have a little bleeding in the sixth month of pregnancy, you should first go to the hospital for an obstetric B-ultrasound to check the growth and development of the test tube embryo and the location of the embryo. Bleeding in the sixth month of pregnancy is usually caused by a low position of the placenta. If an obstetric B-ultrasound shows that the placenta is indeed in a low position, you should pay attention to rest, avoid excessive fatigue, and be careful to refrain from having sex. If increased vaginal bleeding occurs, go to the hospital immediately for medical treatment. If there is no abnormality, regular pregnancy checkups will be sufficient.

If abdominal pain occurs, and the abdomen becomes tight and hard from time to time, this is due to uterine contractions and the patient should be hospitalized for treatment to inhibit uterine contractions and preserve the pregnancy. If repeated vaginal bleeding occurs, antibiotics should be given to prevent infection and prevent placental abruption. If the placenta is located very low, there is no human intervention to make the placenta grow higher, and the position can only be changed by the growth and development of the embryo itself.