Can I still have a caesarean section if my cervix is ​​fully dilated? How to deal with it?

The cervical dilatation index is an important indicator for women's childbirth. Most women will experience a period of uterine contractions before giving birth. The purpose is to cooperate with the opening of the cervix so that the baby can smoothly leave the uterus. Therefore, cervical opening is very important for normal delivery, while caesarean section does not require cervical opening. However, can caesarean section be performed if the cervix is ​​fully dilated? How to deal with it?

After the cervix is ​​fully dilated, if a cesarean section is performed, the uterine contraction will not affect the healing of the incision.

Even if the cervix is ​​not fully dilated and a cesarean section is performed, the uterus will contract normally after the operation. This is a normal physiological phenomenon after childbirth and there is no need to worry. Just improve your nutrition in your daily diet.

The abdominal pain after cesarean section is caused by uterine contraction. Uterine contraction can promote the recovery of the uterus and help reduce bleeding, and will not affect the recovery of the incision. Poor uterine contraction can lead to increased bleeding and poor uterine recovery.

It takes six weeks for the reproductive organs and endometrium to recover after childbirth. Bathing and sexual intercourse are prohibited before they are fully recovered, otherwise it is easy to cause infection. After giving birth, make sure to get enough rest, keep a good mood, eat easily digestible food first, and do some proper activities, which will help to expel gas early and help the body recover soon.

Good uterine contraction after vaginal delivery or cesarean section can prevent postpartum hemorrhage and promote uterine involution. On the contrary, weak uterine contractions are not conducive to postoperative recovery, and will cause postpartum hemorrhage. In severe cases, shock may even occur, endangering the life of the mother, and increase the chances of puerperal infection and uterine incision infection.

Whether it is a caesarean section or a natural birth, the uterus will contract after delivery. It has nothing to do with whether the cervix is ​​fully dilated or not during a caesarean section. During the recovery process of the uterus, strong muscle contractions are required to compress the blood vessels to stop bleeding and restore them to their original size. Therefore, within one week after delivery, the mother will feel pain caused by uterine contraction. If the uterus does not contract well, the blood vessels will continue to bleed.