Is caesarean section dangerous?

There are many ways to have an abortion, the most common of which are artificial abortion and induced labor. Abortion and induced labor are different choices for women, because abortion is mainly for women who are in the early stages of pregnancy, while induced labor is for women who are in the late stages of pregnancy and whose fetus has already formed in the body. Many women have experienced caesarean sections but have become pregnant again. Due to various reasons, they need induced labor when the pregnancy is later. So is it dangerous for women who have undergone cesarean section to undergo induced labor?

Induced labor after cesarean section is generally not life-threatening, and the chance of heavy bleeding caused by poor uterine contraction after delivery is not high. It is recommended that if you do not plan to get pregnant, it is best to take safe contraceptive measures to avoid accidental pregnancy. Frequent miscarriages are harmful to the body. Pay attention to hygiene after the operation, increase nutrition, and avoid eating cold food. You need to avoid pregnancy during this period.

Induced labor refers to the use of artificial methods to induce uterine contractions to end pregnancy after 12 weeks of pregnancy due to maternal or fetal reasons. There is a big difference between induced labor and miscarriage. Induction of labor is generally divided into mid-pregnancy induction of labor and late-pregnancy induction of labor. Generally speaking, it takes about 2 years for a woman to become pregnant after a caesarean section. If you don't want the child, you can have an induced abortion, but you have to go to a regular hospital. The main risk is uterine rupture. Please follow the instructions of the attending physician for specific matters. After an artificial abortion, the endometrium needs to be repaired, so it is best to get pregnant after six months.

It is best to do painless abortion within 70 days (35-50 days is best). This will reduce pain and recover faster than after surgery. If it is more than 70 days, the gestational sac is relatively large, and the abortion surgery will be more difficult, the bleeding will be more, and the recovery will be slower. It has a certain impact on the body. The only options are late-term abortion or induced labor. If the pregnancy exceeds 14 weeks (about three months), painless abortion surgery cannot be performed and hospitalization for induced labor surgery is required. Although this increases the pain of the pregnant woman and the risk of the operation, it is the only remedy.