Picture of granulation in the wound after normal delivery

The growth of small granules during the healing process of the wound is beneficial to the growth of the wound surface and reducing the formation of scars. Healthy and good granular tissue is red, has abundant blood circulation, no edema on the surface, is hard and brittle in texture, and has balanced growth and high density. This type of granular tissue should be properly dressed and the wound should be kept dry and clean as much as possible. While waiting for the small granules to grow and cover the wound, use astringent and non-irritating external compresses to accelerate the growth rate of small granules, make the wound tissue heal quickly, and the wound heal well and the scar is smooth.

Generally speaking, when granulation tissue grows on a patient's wound, different treatment methods can be used depending on the specific conditions of the patient's wound. 1. If the patient's wound is accompanied by the growth of small granules before it is completely healed, this is a normal physiological phenomenon. Generally, after the filling wound is broken, the small meat particles can stop growing and developing on their own, and the wound can achieve a good healing state. At this time, no special treatment is needed. 2. If the small flesh particles on the wound continue to grow, that is, after the wound is completely healed, the small flesh particles will still be visible on the wound.

At this time, it is necessary to explore the wound to see if there is blood accumulation, pus accumulation, infection, or even the possibility of partial lesions in the subcutaneous tissue. If necessary, the small flesh particles in the wound need to be removed in detail and sutured in a second operation to prevent the small flesh particles from penetrating and causing more serious complications.

Because during delivery, when the baby comes out of the vulva, it often causes tearing of the vulva and vulva. If the vulva is relatively small, an episiotomy may also occur at this time. Therefore, after giving birth, most pregnant women have obvious wounds, so they need to be cleaned and cared for at this time. It is generally recommended to use spinulosa bark wash solution with water or povidone iodine solution to clean the wound every morning, noon and evening, and the lochia in the vulva must be thoroughly cleaned every time. For pregnant women with poor absorption of sutures after childbirth, it is necessary to bathe with 1:5000 potassium permanganate solution.