Is it serious to have hyperplasia of caesarean section scar?

Before having a caesarean section, the mother must be mentally prepared, because caesarean section will cause certain harm to the mother's body, among which leaving scars on the skin surface is a more obvious harm. Therefore, after a caesarean section, it has become a must for mothers to pay attention to scar care. However, many mothers have found that their scars have proliferated for a period of time after a caesarean section. Does this have any impact on the body?

Is cesarean section scar hyperplasia serious?

Generally speaking, the impact on physical health is not significant, but the skin around the incision caused by cesarean section is prone to discomfort, such as the skin becoming tight and so on. If you are worried, please see a doctor. The doctor will give you the most reliable answer based on his or her clinical experience. At the same time, you can also consult and learn how to promote wound healing when scar hyperplasia occurs.

Pay attention, in order to prevent the problem of cesarean section scar hyperplasia, women should insist on doing the following after cesarean section:

1. Avoid exposure to sunlight, because when ultraviolet rays stimulate the skin, pigmentation is likely to form.

2. After the operation, do not peel off the scab on the incision because you feel itchy. If you peel it off too early, some of the epidermal cells that are repairing will be taken away, which is not conducive to wound recovery, and the wound will also be prone to itching.

3. Do not rub the area excessively, and do not make large movements during daily activities. If you choose to use scar removal medication, remember not to apply it too hard during the wiping process, and do not apply it for too long.

4. After giving birth, mothers should eat more fruits, eggs, etc. These foods are high in vitamin C and E, and are also rich in amino acids. Eating them can promote blood circulation in the body, help improve epidermal metabolism, promote wound healing, and prevent scar hyperplasia.