The things to prepare before cesarean section are as follows:
1. Monthly suit. After you are admitted to the hospital, the hospital will give you hospital gowns, so you need to prepare a set of clothes when you are discharged from the hospital. Prepare a set of menstrual suit, including hat, dress, pants, socks and shoes, the inner underwear to be prepared.
2, sanitary napkins, maternity pads, and girdles. Cesarean section compared to the difference with the normal birth, the use of more is the maternity pads, after the birth, there will be a process of discharge of bad dew. Before going into the operating room, the doctor will ask the family to give them the prepared girdle, this is because after the operation, the doctor will put the girdle to the mother to tie.
3. Slippers, basin, towel and washing utensils. On the second day after the cesarean section, it will be recommended to get out of bed. Because you will repeatedly get in and out of bed, prepare a pair of slippers is. It is also possible to rinse your mouth and wash your face with warm water every morning and evening.
4, newborn baby set 3-4 sets and quilt. During the admission period, the babies will take a bath every day, so prepare a few more sets of baby clothes, including hats, dresses, pants and socks. When choosing the baby's wrap, be sure to consider the season of birth, and if possible, prepare one thick and one thin wrap each.
5, milk powder and bottle. In order to prevent the postpartum colostrum from being untimely, prepare a bit of newborn milk powder in case of emergency.
6, toilet paper and diapers. Toilet paper is not available at the hospital, so you have to prepare it yourself and a little more. When buying diapers, you should also consider the season of production, do not buy too thick, so the baby will be red buttocks.
Extended information
1, cephalopelvic disproportion: is the narrowing of the pelvic inlet plane. In layman's terms, it means that the fetus is too large in relation to the maternal pelvic inlet.
Of these, "absolute cephalopelvic disproportion" occurs when the pregnant woman's pelvis is significantly narrowed or deformed, or the fetus is significantly oversized. In these cases, the live full-term fetus does not "fit into the pelvis" and cannot be delivered vaginally, and a cesarean section is required at full term, with clear indications and an easy decision to be made.
But clinically, "absolute cephalopelvic disproportion" is less common, and "relative cephalopelvic disproportion" is more common. "In cases of absolute cephalopelvic disproportion, if the estimated fetal weight is low, if the estimated fetal tolerance is good, and if the mother's physical strength and labor capacity are sufficient, the woman can try to deliver the baby vaginally.
However, since most of the current pregnancy tests measure fetal and pelvic internal diameters by "estimation", and the process of delivery involves the passage of the fetus through the birth canal in multiple planes and diameters (e.g., shoulder dystocia: a situation in which, after delivery of the head of the fetus, the shoulder of the fetus gets stuck in the exit of the pelvis and can't be delivered), it's not possible to deliver the fetus in a cervical or pelvic position, so it's a good idea to try a vaginal delivery.
So there is no way to ensure that these "relatively cephalopelvic disproportionate" pregnant women will be able to deliver vaginally before delivery, and there is no way to accurately predict the course of labor.
2. Abnormalities of the bony or soft birth canal: Abnormalities of the bony birth canal, such as a fractured coccyx, may cause the tip of the coccyx to buckle, narrowing the effective birth canal. Soft birth canal anomalies, such as more serious vaginal developmental deformities, scar stenosis, or pregnancy combined with rectal or pelvic benign or malignant tumors obstructing the birth canal.
In these cases, even if the episiotomy is performed, it is estimated that the full-term fetus will not be able to pass through the birth canal, and cesarean section is preferred.
3, abnormal fetal or fetal position: for example, some breech, transverse position, abnormal head position (high straight position, frontal position, behind the chin position, etc.) is not suitable for vaginal delivery.
There are also some cases of twin or multiple births (the first twin is in breech or transverse position, or joint twin births, etc.), which are also not suitable for vaginal delivery. In addition, cesarean section is appropriate for some correctable fetal anomalies, where the fetus cannot tolerate the birthing process, or where an anomaly in one part of the fetus cannot pass through the birth canal.
4, umbilical cord prolapse: some pregnant women whose membranes have been ruptured, the umbilical cord of the fetus over the fetal preexposure and first out of the cervix into the vagina, or even outside the vagina, known as umbilical cord prolapse. At this time, the cervix, fetal prenatal part of the extrusion of the umbilical cord, the fetus may quickly occur intrauterine distress, or even stillbirth. Therefore, once the umbilical cord is found to be prolapsed and the fetal heart still exists, the fetus should be delivered within a few minutes.
5, fetal distress: refers to intrauterine hypoxia, which causes fetal acidosis, resulting in neurological damage, severe sequelae, or even intrauterine fetal death, is a common obstetric complication. In this case, if vaginal delivery is not possible in the short term, cesarean section should be performed immediately.
6, history of cesarean section: susceptible to uterine rupture or precursor uterine rupture.
Baidu Encyclopedia - Cesarean section