The consequences of having sex 50 days after a caesarean section

Although the pain of childbirth can be effectively reduced during the cesarean section, the damage caused to the mother's body during the cesarean section is relatively large, so the recovery time required after the operation will be correspondingly longer. For women who have undergone cesarean section, it is important to focus on physical recovery, so as to effectively avoid leaving more serious sequelae. So what are the consequences of having sex 50 days after a caesarean section?

Having sex with your husband 50 days after a caesarean section can easily lead to infection, gynecological inflammation and uterine prolapse. In addition, pay attention to rest, eat less spicy and irritating food, eat more nutritious food, and pay attention to keeping the vulva clean and dry after delivery.

Whether it is a cesarean section or a natural birth, sexual intercourse is prohibited within two months after delivery. After two months, the wounds from delivery have healed and sexual intercourse can be resumed. Cesarean section is the delivery of the fetus from the abdomen without passing through the birth canal, and has no impact on the couple's sexual life. During normal delivery, the birth canal dilates and the fetus is delivered through the birth canal, which causes certain damage to the birth canal. However, this damage can be recovered within a certain range. The vagina will gradually regain its elasticity after delivery, but it cannot return to its non-pregnant state. Mothers can restore the elasticity and firmness of the vagina through functional exercises of the pelvic floor muscles. However, it should be pointed out that the more births there are and the heavier the fetus is, the more difficult it is to repair this damage.

For new mothers after delivery, the cervix becomes congested and edematous, the cervical wall becomes thinner, and the cervical canal becomes wider. The cervical opening does not begin to close until about 10 days after delivery. Under normal circumstances, it takes 6-8 weeks for the endometrium at the placenta to grow and heal completely. In addition, childbirth consumes a lot of physical energy, the body is weak, and the resistance is reduced.