How to treat intrauterine blood accumulation

Blood accumulation in the uterine cavity is a serious complication that occurs after a woman gives birth. It can cause various symptoms, have a great impact on women's health, and even threaten their lives. Therefore, many women want to treat the condition of blood accumulation in the uterine cavity. So, how to treat blood accumulation in the uterine cavity? Let’s take a closer look below.

1. Observation of the uterine fundus: In addition to routine observations of vital signs, incision conditions, and patency of various ducts, attention should be paid to observing the height of the uterine fundus after cesarean section. The normal height of the uterine fundus after surgery is below the navel or approximately level with the navel. If the uterine fundus is found to be elevated, the uterus should be pressed immediately to drain the accumulated blood. At the same time, uterotonics are injected to promote uterine contraction.

2 Pulse observation Due to the body's compensatory function, a large amount of uterine bleeding in a short period of time often does not cause a significant drop in the mother's blood pressure, but changes in the pulse appear first. If the pulse becomes faster and weaker, it indicates the possibility of blood accumulation in the uterine cavity. You should report it to your doctor immediately and deal with it in time.

3. Observe the complexion: Since the effect of the anesthetic has not yet been eliminated, the mother may have a pale complexion. However, if you experience symptoms such as dizziness, thirst, irritability, shortness of breath, cold sweats, and apathy, you should be alert, find out the cause, and discover it in time to avoid delaying the disease.

4 Observation of secretions: After a cesarean section, a pregnant woman with a closed cervix may have blood clots blocking the cervix without vaginal bleeding, or a light red or light yellow secretion may flow out of the vagina. At this time, attention should be paid to other signs of blood in the uterine cavity.

5. Understand the maternal condition before the operation. For example, giant fetus causes excessive expansion of the uterine wall, multiparous pregnant women have reduced uterine muscle fibers and increased connective tissue, and dystocia causes uterine muscle fiber fatigue and uterine hypoplasia, all of which can easily lead to uterine atony after the operation, resulting in intrauterine bleeding.

6. Postoperative precautions: The patient must be closely observed within 2 hours after surgery, and the uterus should be massaged from time to time to squeeze out the blood accumulated in the uterine cavity and promote uterine contraction.

7 Provide good psychological care. Once hemorrhagic shock occurs, the nurse must not panic, but must keep a clear head, operate steadily, accurately, gently and quickly, and be busy but not chaotic. Comfort the mother while performing the rescue, let her believe that the condition will get better soon, eliminate her tension and fear, so as to avoid aggravating the shock.

The above is an introduction to how to treat blood accumulation in the uterine cavity. I hope it will be helpful to patients. Blood accumulation in the uterine cavity has a great impact on women's health. When suffering from this disease, you must pay attention to it, go to a regular hospital for diagnosis and treatment in time, and then take effective measures to treat it to avoid causing a greater impact on the patient's health.