How long will it take for the hematoma to disappear?

Many women have different degrees of intrauterine hemorrhage. Intrauterine hemorrhage is actually bleeding in the female uterine cavity, but the blood does not flow out. Some women have intrauterine hemorrhage during pregnancy. However, each woman's physical constitution is different, and the absorption effect of intrauterine hemorrhage is also different. Some absorb faster, and some absorb slower. In general, how long will it take for intrauterine hemorrhage to disappear?

How long it takes for intrauterine blood to disappear varies from person to person.

As the name suggests, intrauterine hemorrhage means that the blood in the uterine cavity cannot be discharged and accumulates in the uterine cavity. It is a relatively serious gynecological disease. Intrauterine hemorrhage is a serious complication after cesarean section. It is caused by uterine contraction weakness after cesarean section and is a hidden bleeding. It is difficult to say how long it will take for the blood accumulation to disappear. If there is a large amount of blood accumulation in the uterine cavity, it will take a longer time. If there is less blood accumulation, it can generally be slowly dissipated and absorbed. If the amount is large, you can also take corresponding blood-activating and blood-stasis-removing drugs. It is best to do a gynecological color ultrasound. The specific time is affected by personal constitution, recovery degree, care and so on. Therefore, how long it will take for the blood accumulation in the uterine cavity to disappear varies from person to person.

How to eliminate intrauterine blood

Massage: The patient should be closely observed within two hours after cesarean section, and the uterus should be massaged from time to time to squeeze out the blood in the uterine cavity and promote uterine contraction.

Increase nutrition: pay attention to hygiene, get enough rest, and strengthen nutrition. In terms of diet, pay attention to eating more high-quality protein, such as beans and milk, and vitamin-rich foods, such as fresh vegetables, fruits, and iron-rich foods to replenish blood-forming raw materials. Do not eat spicy, irritating, raw or cold foods.

Compression: After cesarean section, in addition to routine checks of vital signs, incision conditions, and whether all ducts are unobstructed, it is important to check the height of the uterine fundus. 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.

Why does intrauterine hemorrhage occur?

1. Uterine smooth muscle fiber factors. During cesarean section, the smooth muscle fibers of the mother's uterus are cut off and the integrity of the uterine muscle wall is destroyed, resulting in a significant decrease in uterine contraction force after delivery and inducing intrauterine blood accumulation.

2. Cervical factors. The date of cesarean delivery is decided by the doctor based on the physical condition of the mother and the fetus. If some mothers undergo cesarean section without trial labor or when the cervix is ​​not dilated at the time of labor, it is easy for intrauterine bleeding to not be discharged in time and smoothly after the operation, resulting in blood accumulation in the uterine cavity.

3. The increase in pathological obstetrics. If a mother has other complications before cesarean section, such as vaginal bleeding, pregnancy complicated with hypertension and other diseases, the proportion of elective surgery will increase. On the other hand, the primary disease will directly affect the contraction of uterine smooth muscle and induce uterine bleeding.

4. Edema at the uterine incision site. Clinically, uterine suturing technique, infection and other factors can easily lead to edema at the uterine incision site, resulting in stenosis of the lower uterine segment, poor discharge of intrauterine blood and shed decidual tissue, and cause intrauterine blood accumulation. In addition, surgical sutures do not restore the anatomical structure well, causing the uterus to bend toward the back of the body, which is not conducive to the outflow of accumulated blood.