What are the symptoms of uterine varus?

summary

Varus refers to the pathological changes of the bottom of the uterus into the uterine cavity, or even from the cervix. It is a rare and serious complication during delivery. Most of it occurs in the third stage of labor. If it is not handled in time, it often leads to maternal death in 3-4 hours due to shock and bleeding. Timely detection and diagnosis of uterine varus is the basis of treatment. In the process of diagnosis and treatment, patients with varus often have severe clinical manifestations such as pain, bleeding, infection and shock. Therefore, actively relieving pain and controlling bleeding, infection and shock are the premise of treatment of varus. What are the symptoms of varus?

What are the symptoms of uterine varus?

1. Previous history of uterine varus, combined with uterine dysplasia, such as uterine malformation, twin pregnancy, polyhydramnios, acute labor, orthostatic production, too short or relatively short umbilical cord, squeezing the fundus or pulling the umbilical cord to assist in the delivery of placenta, etc. mastering the above clinical data is helpful for the diagnosis of uterine varus.

2. The degree of pain varies. Mild can only be manifested as postpartum abdominal pain or vaginal distension, severe can cause painful shock. The typical pain of uterine varus is the third stage of labor. After pulling the umbilical cord or pressing the fundus of uterus, suddenly severe lower abdominal pain occurs. Note that this pain is persistent, so as to distinguish it from uterine contraction pain.

3. The characteristics of bleeding after uterine varus are different. The patients with chronic varus only showed irregular vaginal bleeding or menorrhagia; Acute uterine varus hemorrhage is related to placental dissection. Patients without placental dissection may not have hemorrhage. Patients with partial or complete placental dissection may have massive hemorrhage.

matters needing attention

Avoid spicy warm dry food. Spicy warm dry food refers to garlic, pepper, pepper, fennel, wine, leek, etc. These foods can help the internal heat, and make the puerpera inflamed, appear tongue sores, constipation or hemorrhoids and other symptoms. Maternal internal heat can affect the baby through the milk, which will aggravate the infant's internal heat.