Regarding cesarean section, in addition to causing pain in the body wounds, it may also pose a risk of uterine and intestinal adhesions for the mother. When a mother experiences adhesions after a cesarean section, it can cause discomfort in the body. So what are the symptoms of intestinal adhesions during cesarean section?
Cesarean section is a common method of delivery, mainly performed by doctors on pregnant women to remove the fetus from their abdomen. Regarding this type of surgery, it can cause intestinal adhesions in postpartum women. In fact, this condition is a normal response to self functional repair after cesarean section. Mild patients usually have mild abdominal distension and pain after eating.
When postpartum women have severe intestinal adhesions after cesarean section, they may experience frequent abdominal distension and pain, as well as poor ventilation, belching, hiccups, and even abnormal symptoms such as dry stool. Normal intestinal peristalsis in the human body can expel food residues from the body through the intestines. If intestinal adhesions occur, the adhesions in the intestines will narrow, leading to the above symptoms.
When intestinal adhesions are mild, they may not present severe symptoms. However, if the symptoms are severe, they can cause patients to experience intermittent abdominal pain or cramping, as well as symptoms such as acid reflux, indigestion, nausea, and vomiting in the digestive system. Therefore, when this condition is detected, it is necessary to seek medical examination and treatment in a timely manner.
