How to finish caesarean section to exhaust quickly?

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

New mothers after cesarean section, the doctor will tell the mothers to exhaust as soon as possible, the exhaust gas in the stomach, which is very important for the mother's postpartum recovery and health. So, why should we exhaust after cesarean section? How to exhaust after caesarean section? Let's share my experience with you.

How to finish caesarean section to exhaust quickly?

New mothers get out of bed as soon as possible, which is helpful for postpartum exhaust. 24 hours after cesarean section, with the help of family members or nurses, new mothers can properly stand for a while or walk for a few steps, 3 to 4 times a day, so as to restore intestinal peristalsis as soon as possible. However, there are also new mothers who get out of bed for the first time and have hypotension such as "blackness in front of their eyes" and "vertigo". They can get out of bed after a while. If they really can't stand up, they can move properly in bed, such as turning over more. This is not only conducive to exhaust, but also can prevent adhesion of internal organs.

The new mother's family massages her abdomen gently from top to bottom, every 2-3 hours, 10-20 minutes each time. It not only promotes intestinal peristalsis, but also helps the uterus and vagina to discharge residual blood.

Under the guidance of the doctor, the abdominal distension can be improved by oral administration of drugs to promote intestinal peristalsis. Suppository or enema can be used when necessary. But because it is hard for new mothers after childbirth and may affect the internal environment of the body, it is not recommended for new mothers if it is not necessary.

matters needing attention

1. The use of epidural analgesia pump may delay the recovery of gastrointestinal motility. 2. New mummy often talks after operation, which will aggravate abdominal distension due to swallowing a lot of gas. 3. New mothers with food accumulation or constipation before cesarean section, intestinal food residue accumulation, gastrointestinal dysfunction caused by fasting before and after cesarean section can lead to or aggravate postoperative abdominal distension.