Can I still do pelvic repair two years after giving birth?

After giving birth, women are not relieved. They need to take care of the baby and take care of the baby. Two years may pass in the blink of an eye. Pregnant women at this time may find that their pelvis has changed due to pregnancy and needs to be repaired. So, can I still do postpartum pelvic repair 2 years after giving birth? Let's have a simple understanding of this issue. I hope the following points will be helpful to everyone!

First of all, if you have given birth for 2 years, it is possible to do postpartum pelvic repair. Although the actual effect may not be as good as it was just after production, but if you persist in repairing it, there will be a certain effect. After giving birth, women’s pelvis is stretched, so the hips appear wider in appearance. On the inside, the pelvis is also loose, which can easily cause women to have urinary incontinence, so postpartum pelvic repair is necessary.

Secondly, postpartum pelvic repair is actually not complicated and does not require surgery. As long as women can do some repair exercises purposefully, they can effectively repair the pelvis. For example, some yoga exercises can help repair an outward-dilated pelvis. You can also go to the hospital, where there are some professional pelvic repair equipment that can perform repairs.

In addition, if a woman also plans to have a second child, the effect will be better if she undergoes postpartum pelvic repair after the second child is born. In general, a woman's pelvis becomes loose due to excessive pressure during pregnancy. If the condition is not serious, it can be repaired through some exercises. The pelvic relaxation after childbirth may also cause gynecological inflammation and other conditions in women, so it is necessary to continue to exercise to repair and maintain female reproductive health and body shape.

For women, the effect of postpartum pelvic repair 2 years after giving birth is relatively poor, but some repairs can still be performed selectively.

Under normal circumstances, the shape and anatomical function of the pelvis can be restored to its pre-pregnancy state within one year after giving birth. In a small number of cases, due to injury, inflammation and other sports physiological changes, the anatomy and function of the pelvis cannot be restored, resulting in excessive pelvic extension, excessive pelvic posterior tilt, pelvic rotation, ischial tuberosity separation and other phenomena. This kind of situation requires targeted repair under the guidance of a professional rehabilitation organization.

It would be relatively late to carry out postpartum pelvic repair 2 years after giving birth. However, some repairs can also be carried out in a targeted manner, mainly to repair the structure and function of the pelvis, as well as the muscles, muscle fascia, cruciate ligaments and other conditions.