How long does it take for bone fractures after childbirth to heal?

Before a pregnant woman is about to give birth, the cervix will begin to open. This is to prepare for a smooth birth. Only when the cervix opens to a certain size can the baby be born smoothly. During this process of opening the cervix, the pregnant woman will experience pain, and this pain may be very severe. In Chinese folk, people call this phenomenon "osteosynostosis." So after giving birth, how long will it take for the osteosynostosis to heal?

How long does it take for the sutures to close after childbirth?

Make the following answer: Before the sutures close, you should pay attention to avoid excessive cold, and avoid overwork. Pay attention to the feeding posture, especially when sitting. Frequent feeding can easily cause back pain, so it is recommended to feed in a side-lying or semi-recumbent position.

There are individual differences in this situation, so it can be judged according to the situation. Generally speaking, the suture is the number of cervical openings, so the suture closure can be completed 2-3 months after birth. Generally, the cervix is ​​soft after giving birth, so the main thing is vaginal hygiene to prevent infection. The IUD can be inserted 45 days after birth, which means that the uterus is repositioned.

A child's anterior fontanelle usually closes between 2 and 2.5 years old, and the posterior fontanelle closes naturally between 3 and 6 months. You can supplement vitamin D to increase calcium absorption.

Children have many sutures throughout their bodies, and the time it takes for each suture to close is different. The fontanelle on the head closes within 2 years of age. If you find that it closes late or prematurely, you should go to the hospital for treatment. However, if the timing is generally normal, you don't need to pay special attention to anything.

When a woman gives birth, the pelvic floor muscles and their fascia lose elasticity due to overstretching, and are often accompanied by partial rupture of muscle fibers. Within one week after delivery, the pelvic floor tissue edema disappears and tissue tension begins to gradually recover. If you start doing aerobics regularly during the confinement period, your pelvic floor muscles may be able to return to a state close to that before pregnancy. Otherwise, it is rare to return to its original state, so women who have given birth have larger pelvises than those who have not. If you have just given birth, it is recommended that you do aerobics or pelvic floor muscle exercises every day, such as anal contraction exercises, which can promote the recovery of the pelvic floor muscles, and the pelvic bone joints can also be restored in about three months after delivery.