What are the sequelae of cesarean section?

Compared with natural childbirth, cesarean section does not cause pain during delivery and shortens the delivery time to a great extent. Therefore, cesarean section is a very popular delivery method in normal times. However, although cesarean section is good, it will leave many sequelae. Most women do not have a particularly good understanding of the sequelae of cesarean section. Therefore, after a cesarean section, if you do not pay attention after the operation, it will lead to more sequelae.

What are the sequelae of cesarean section?

First of all, it will seriously damage the uterus. Caesarean section is recognized as the surgery that causes the greatest damage to the uterus. Therefore, it is recommended that women who can give birth naturally do not choose caesarean section because they are afraid of pain.

Secondly, there is cesarean section incision pregnancy. If you get pregnant again within one or two years after cesarean section, the gestational sac will easily attach to the incision scar, and miscarriage will easily lead to heavy bleeding. Regeneration will endanger the life of the fetus. It is recommended that mothers who have had a cesarean section consider having a second child after two years.

Finally, and most importantly, compared with natural births, the immunity and anti-infection ability of newborns born by caesarean section are relatively poor, and this phenomenon is more prominent in male babies.

What are the dangers of caesarean section?

1. For mothers, in addition to the risks of anesthesia, cesarean section may also cause some corresponding complications during or after the operation, among which the more serious ones include bladder injury, intestinal injury, uterine incision laceration, postpartum hemorrhage, etc.

2. For the fetus, it may cause fractures, including clavicle fractures, femur or humerus fractures, skull fractures, and soft tissue injuries. When the uterus is cut open, the uterine wall is too thin or the surgeon uses too much force, causing the instrument to scratch the fetus's presenting part.

Compared with natural birth, cesarean section can reduce pain and shorten the birth process, but it is not good for both mother and baby. Generally speaking, doctors will recommend cesarean section for women with difficult labor or high-risk mothers. Mothers who can give birth naturally should choose natural birth. Labor pain is only temporary and is really beneficial to the health of the baby and themselves!