What are the symptoms of intestinal adhesions during cesarean section?

After a cesarean section, women must pay attention to all aspects of care. First of all, they must strengthen nutrition and eat more nutritious foods. Of course, they must pay attention to the health of their diet. In addition, they must pay attention to the care of the wound after the cesarean section to avoid infection of the wound. Because after a caesarean section, intestinal motility will become very poor, which may cause intestinal adhesions, and then the following symptoms will appear.

Symptoms of intestinal adhesions during cesarean section:

In addition to the pain caused by wounds on the body after a caesarean section, adhesions of the intestines and uterus may also occur. Once adhesion problems occur during a caesarean section, the mother's body will experience more discomfort. At this time, she should be able to accurately identify the adhesion problem. So, what are the symptoms of adhesions during cesarean section?

What are the symptoms of adhesions during cesarean section?

Many women experience uterine adhesions after cesarean section. Once the uterus is adhered, menstrual disorders and dysmenorrhea will occur. This is because uterine adhesions cause menstrual blood to be discharged poorly. When the pain is severe, it is difficult to walk, and you may even be afraid to sit down. Even passing gas and defecation are unbearable. In addition, it is difficult for women with uterine adhesions to conceive because cervical adhesions affect the movement of sperm and hinder the combination of sperm and egg. Even if a fertilized egg is formed, the uterus may be deformed due to uterine adhesion, which can easily cause miscarriage. Infertility or habitual abortion caused by uterine adhesions accounts for a large proportion of infertility patients.

The mental burden on patients is very great.

Some women may also develop intestinal adhesions after cesarean section. Intestinal adhesions are a normal reaction of the self-repair function after abdominal surgery. Patients with intestinal adhesions have mild symptoms and do not have any symptoms except mild abdominal distension and pain after eating. Severe patients often experience symptoms such as abdominal distension and pain, difficulty passing gas, belching, hiccups, and dry stools. Normal intestinal peristalsis can smoothly expel food residues from the body. However, patients with intestinal adhesions have narrowed intestinal tract due to adhesions, and intestinal contents are blocked and cannot be discharged smoothly. As the accumulation becomes more and more, the pressure in the intestinal cavity also becomes greater and greater. At this time, the patient feels increased abdominal distension and difficulty in defecation, which is very painful.