Cesarean section pain pump how to use, cesarean section after tailbone pain causes

With the development of medical equipment, many mothers choose cesarean section to give birth to a baby, but in the cesarean section, it can not only play anesthetic only, sometimes with pain mercury, then, cesarean section pain pump how to use? The reason for the pain in the tailbone after cesarean section? Below, I will give you a good introduction to understand together.  

C-section pain pump how to use the

Pain pump is after a C-section surgery, timed quantitative input to the body of painkillers, a small device, some people may have vomiting after use, but the probability of this situation is very small. It is infused into the hand! Along with the fluid! Automatic delivery! There is a button you can press if you feel a lot of pain! It will use a little more!

In fact, there are two types of post-caesarean analgesic pumps, an intravenous pump and an epidural pump, which generally have no side effects. The pump is removed after 2-3 days. Epidural pump is a post-anesthetic tube connected to the top of the pump, this pump will have numbness in the lower limbs during the use of the pump, sometimes abdominal distension, prolonged ventilation, caused by the effect of anesthesia.

Cesarean section analgesic pump is connected to the infuser, where the infusion is inserted. A tee is connected to the analgesic medication inside, which is slowly output to play the role of analgesia. The analgesic pump is a specialized pump, which is added with anesthetic drugs, and antiemetic drugs. With the infusion tube connected, slowly popping out the liquid, play the role of pain relief. 2. Some people are more sensitive to anesthetic drugs, may affect the postoperative exhaust, if the pain tolerance is relatively strong, it is recommended that you can not use the pain pump. 3. But the pain tolerance is relatively weak, in order to reduce the pain, you can use the analgesic pump, two days after the operation are useful

Cesarean section affects the tubes

Normal surgery does not affect the tubes

Normal surgery does not affect the function of the fallopian tubes, if you suspect that the fallopian tubes are blocked you can do a contrast check. Generally speaking, after a cesarean section surgery, as long as the active anti-inflammatory, no residual gynecological inflammation, is not caused by tubal adhesion, if you want to get pregnant again, you can go to the hospital to do a tubal fluids, determine whether the fallopian tube is fluent suggest that during the preparation for pregnancy, drink more boiled water, eat more fresh vegetables and fruits, and replenish the body's folic acid and vitamins, which is conducive to the health of the body.

Tubal blockage has little to do with cesarean section, if the tubes are found to be blocked, the cause may be related to inflammation. Tubal blockage can be caused by gynecological inflammation that is not treated in time or not thoroughly treated. Tubal blockage has no symptoms in daily life and can only be detected during gynecological examination. If you find blocked fallopian tubes, you need to find out the cause and treat the symptoms. Gynecological inflammation. This is the main cause of inflammation of the fallopian tubes, and severe inflammation will cause the tubes to become stiff, twisted, or even completely blocked, and finally lose the ability to bear children. Perforated appendix. Damage to the fallopian tubes is very much related to appendiceal perforation disease. The reason is that the fallopian tube is next to the appendix, if there is an infection in the position of the appendix, it will quickly spread to the fallopian tube, inflammation occurs, and if it is not treated in time, there will be adhesion and blockage, resulting in infertility. Pelvic adhesions. Ovary and the end of the fallopian tube will be involved because of pelvic adhesions, and then the fallopian tube and the surrounding tissues will stick together. Especially in women who have had good pelvic surgery, many will have problems with adhesions.