The whole process of caesarean section

I believe that many pregnant women are afraid of giving birth during pregnancy, because no matter whether they choose natural birth or caesarean section, it will cause great pain to their bodies. However, caesarean section will feel very painful during the delivery process, so some pregnant women with abnormal fetal position or who are afraid of pain will choose caesarean section for delivery. Today I will introduce some relevant knowledge about caesarean section to pregnant friends.

A caesarean section requires filling out a lot of forms, mostly signatures, the mother's name, and the mother's husband's name. Because it requires surgery, and this is not an ordinary minor surgery, it has certain risks. The hospital will only agree to a caesarean section if the mother and her relatives reach a consensus.

2. Insert a urinary tube. The mother's regular attending physician takes her to the ward, shaves her pubic hair, and then inserts a urinary catheter. When the urinary tube is inserted, the mother can open her mouth slightly to relieve pain. However, this process is not painful.

Enter the operating room. The mother first enters the operating room with the anesthesiologist and a young doctor. At this time, relatives can prepare some items for the mother after the operation, such as quilts and wards.

When you get on the operating table, your heartbeat will be measured first, and your heartbeat will be tracked throughout the entire operation. At this time, the mother is on the operating table and her heart rate will be very fast. But don't worry, the anesthesiologist will guide you.

According to the anesthesiologist's request, the mother should lie on her side, hug her knees with her hands, bend her legs tightly, and tilt her head towards her chest. Then the anesthesiologist inserted a needle into the protruding part of the waist, connected to a

The long tube goes all the way to the shoulder of the mother. At this time, the anesthesiologist will tell the mother that she can lie down flat. The mother lying flat will see the anesthesiologist inject the medicine in the thick syringe into the tube connected to the waist. Finally, put on the pain relief stick.

As the anesthetic flows into the body, the mother will feel a warm current spreading from the waist to the feet, indicating that the anesthetic has taken effect. To verify the effectiveness of anesthesia, the anesthesiologist will pinch a certain part of the mother's body and then ask if she feels any pain.

After the anesthetic takes effect, the anesthesiologist will chat with the mother to distract her attention and prevent her from falling asleep. Then, the surgeons entered the operating room one after another.

The operation began and the woman in labor was covered with a green surgical cloth. The cloth covering the abdomen is removed, and the mother will feel dizzy from the moment the belly is cut open to the time the baby is taken out of the womb. There is darkness in front of the eyes and no sound can be heard. During this process, the mother's brain loses consciousness.

After the baby was taken out, the mother regained consciousness, a bright light appeared in front of her eyes, her eyes opened, and then she heard her baby crying. Oh, new life has arrived.

The doctors began to sew the wound and the baby was handed over to relatives waiting outside. The whole operation took just over an hour.

After the wound was sutured, several people carried the woman to the hospital trolley, then sent her to the ward together and wrapped her in a quilt.

After the mother is settled, she will wear an oxygen tube for 12 hours and receive intravenous drip to reduce inflammation. On the third day, the urinary tube was removed. Around the fourth or third day, the pain relief stick will be removed and the doctor will disinfect the incision and change the gauze. The stitches were removed and I was discharged from the hospital on the eighth day. I had to hang anti-inflammatory and uterine contraction medicine every day for the first seven days.