When is the best time to use a pelvic belt? It turns out it’s this time

After giving birth, as female friends' body shapes change, their buttocks will become larger and larger, seriously affecting their appearance. Using a pelvic belt can change this indecent symptom. A normal birth will only take three days, while a caesarean section will take a week.

1. Is the pelvic correction belt useful?

The history of pelvic correction can be traced back to the 1950s. European medical research has concluded that after giving birth, women's hips will widen to varying degrees and their buttocks will become larger, affecting their beauty. These are the reasons for poor postpartum pelvic recovery. Due to the effect of hormones during pregnancy, the pelvis expands. During childbirth, the pubic symphysis of the pelvis is stretched. If the postpartum recovery is not good, the body shape changes such as enlarged buttocks and widened hips will occur.

Whether you are a young girl or an attractive young woman, your pelvis will widen during pregnancy due to the increase in estrogen, preparing your body for natural childbirth. Research has found that within 42 days after delivery, female hormones have not yet decreased and the pelvis still has good plasticity. Therefore, the best time for women to undergo pelvic correction is within 6 weeks after delivery.

If the loose abdominal muscles after childbirth do not recover well, it will lead to fat accumulation and a bulging lower abdomen, which will affect the appearance. If the pelvis does not recover well, it will not only lead to a big buttocks and widened hips, which will affect the appearance, but will also cause O-legs, low back pain and some gynecological diseases. Therefore, it can also be said that the recovery of a woman’s pelvis after childbirth is more important than the recovery of her abdominal muscles. Postpartum mothers can choose a professional and high-quality pelvic correction belt, which is very effective in recovering the pelvis, correcting body shape and preventing gynecological diseases. Generally, smart postpartum mothers will not miss this opportunity, and many mothers feel that it is effective after using it, so the pelvic correction belt is useful.

2. When to use the pelvic correction belt

Regardless of whether the mother gives birth naturally or by caesarean section, their pelvis will become wider due to the increase in hormones. Studies have found that within 42 days after delivery, female hormones have not yet decreased and the pelvis still has good plasticity. Therefore, using a pelvic correction belt after childbirth can effectively help the pelvis return to its pre-natal state.

When can a pelvic correction belt be used for a normal delivery: When can a pelvic correction belt be used for a normal delivery? Some say that it can be used right after the birth of the baby, some say it should be used after two or three days, and some say to wait until the baby is one month old... Mothers have different opinions, so when is the best time to use it? Generally speaking, about 2-3 days after delivery, as long as you feel recovered and in good spirits, you can use a pelvic correction belt. The best time for pelvic recovery is within 42 days after delivery.

When to use the pelvic correction belt for cesarean section: Many people ask, do I need to use a pelvic correction belt even if I am not having a cesarean section? The answer is it is best to use it, because even if the baby is not delivered through the birth canal, the pelvis will be open when the baby is about to be born. This is a natural change in a woman's body structure to adapt to childbirth! Whether giving birth or having a cesarean section, a woman's hips will become wider.

However, cesarean section is different from natural birth. Generally speaking, the recovery from cesarean section is slower than that from natural birth because of the wound and the need for recuperation. It can usually be used only after seven days. In other words, mothers who have had cesarean section should consult a doctor after sufficient rest and recuperation before using a pelvic corrector.