Causes of abdominal pain on both sides of the body after cesarean section

Cesarean section is a surgical procedure that carries certain risks. It has many complications and side effects, including gout on both sides of the abdomen. This condition is caused by certain reasons, but many people do not know or understand the specific causes. So what is the cause of gout on both sides of the abdomen after cesarean section?

If you experience dull pain on the left side of your lower abdomen, you should consider possible causes such as adnexitis and pelvic inflammatory disease, and you should actively seek treatment.

At the same time, active examinations should be conducted to identify the cause in a timely manner and provide symptomatic treatment. Mothers who have undergone cesarean section have higher nutritional requirements than those who have given birth normally. The anesthesia, laparotomy and other treatments required during the operation are a blow to the body itself. Therefore, mothers who have a caesarean section will recover more slowly after delivery than those who give birth normally. The dietary arrangement after cesarean section should be different from that after natural delivery. It is advisable to take some liquid gas-relieving foods (such as carrot soup, etc.) after 6 hours to enhance intestinal peristalsis, promote gas discharge and reduce abdominal distension.

Cesarean section carries greater risks than natural birth. Mothers who undergo cesarean section are more likely to experience infection, heavy bleeding, blood clots and other symptoms. In rare cases, the bladder and intestines may also be damaged. In addition, mothers who undergo cesarean section experience more severe postpartum pain and longer hospital stays. If you're planning on having another baby, every time you have a cesarean section, your risk of placenta previa or placenta accreta in future pregnancies increases.

It has been 4 months since the cesarean section, and I am now experiencing lower back pain and irregular vaginal bleeding. This is not very normal. The possible reasons are: first, the uterus and endometrium have not recovered well, and there is also the possibility of endometritis; second, the uterine incision has a poor prognosis. It is recommended that you pay attention to rest. You should go to the hospital for a check-up and do a color ultrasound to see the situation.

Generally speaking, you can recover after the puerperium, which lasts for 6 weeks. Except for milk secretion, all organs return to their pre-pregnancy state. Although losing weight during confinement is not recommended, you can consider a weight loss plan based on your own situation after the postpartum period. You can lose weight gradually after 2 months after delivery, and gradually control it through exercise and improved diet structure. You can exercise through swimming, yoga, jogging, etc.