For many mothers, cesarean section is a pain that their baby must endure. Although the pain of cesarean section is not as unbearable as vaginal delivery, many people still choose pain pumps to reduce postpartum pain. Many people are not familiar with pain pumps, so where should the pain pump be placed for cesarean section?
Pain pumps can alleviate the pain of postpartum women after anesthesia failure during surgery, and even effectively shorten their bed rest time, promoting their physical recovery. The pain relief pump for cesarean section is inserted at the infusion site and connected to the infusion set. Generally speaking, the pain relief pump is connected to a three-way connector for infusion, slowly delivering pain relief medication like an infusion.
The pain relief pump is actually a specialized pump that is connected to the infusion tube and delivers pain relief and antiemetic drugs that are usually not felt by the mother herself. For mothers with weak pain tolerance, pain pumps are a blessing as they can effectively alleviate their pain two days after surgery. But for mothers with strong pain tolerance, it is best not to use pain pumps. Because it has certain side effects, especially the analgesic drugs contained in it, which can cause adverse reactions such as dizziness, blurred vision, and poor breathing in pregnant women, affecting postoperative exhaust. Pain pumps have both advantages and disadvantages, and mothers can decide whether to use them based on their own situation.
