First of all, it is easy to cause uterine damage. Induced labor may lead to uterine rupture. The cause of uterine rupture is that the fetal position and fetal malformation are not clear before induced labor, such as fetal hydrocephalus and conjoined fetus. Fetal malformation hinders the descent of the fetus during delivery, but the fetus cannot be delivered from the vagina. Finally, the uterus ruptures, and the cracks in the uterus rupture are mostly in the lower segment of the uterus, and the lower segment of the uterus is the thinnest after expansion.
If women have too many children, it may cause vaginal relaxation, breast decline and pelvic floor muscle relaxation, which are normal phenomena after childbirth. If these situations occur, do a good job in the recovery training of postpartum vagina and pelvic floor to make the muscles of vagina and pelvic floor more compact. Breast ptosis can also be restored to normal through training after delivery.
Women's uterus will be damaged after giving birth, but this damage can be alleviated. Women should pay attention to rest after delivery, don't be too tired, and pay attention to supplementing nutrition. Do not eat spicy food, eat more light food, which is conducive to postpartum physical recovery.
In addition, don't have sex too early or give birth again after delivery, which is not conducive to the repair and recovery of postpartum endometrium, and may also cause intrauterine sequelae and irregular menstruation.
Sometimes it can lead to life-threatening, and induced labor may lead to massive bleeding. If there is too much bleeding, the patient will go into shock and be life-threatening, so he should go to the hospital for examination.