After giving birth, women will expel the placenta from their bodies, and during this process, some mothers may be informed by doctors that the placenta has become rough. Many women don't know what this means, so what does rough placenta mean during vaginal delivery? Let's take a detailed look together below.
The rough placenta in women is often caused by damage to the endometrium due to various reasons. For example, some unhealthy lifestyle habits of women during pregnancy, including not resting on time, short sleep time, high daily life pressure, and frequent irritability and depression, are caused by various factors.
In addition, if pregnant women frequently maintain unhealthy eating habits, such as smoking and drinking for a long time, it can affect their endocrine system and lead to rough placenta. If a woman has a rough placenta, it is often accompanied by placental abruption during childbirth, leaving some residual tissue inside the uterus.
During the follow-up examination, there may be signs of intrauterine residue, and women may experience prolonged blood flow after childbirth. In this case, timely treatment is needed to avoid the occurrence of rough placenta, which can cause greater harm to the mother's body. For mothers who still have some placental tissue in their body, uterine curettage treatment is necessary, otherwise it may cause infection.
