Hello, I am very happy to help you solve the problem, after the cesarean section operation, the pain of the incision will often make the mother not rest well, the doctor will usually recommend the mother to use the analgesic pump.
After the use of analgesic pumps, the pain will be significantly reduced or even feel no pain, and can also be a good rest. Then. The use of "analgesic pumps" after a cesarean section has side effects?
After using the pump, the mother's body will not feel pain. This can be a good rest, the mother rested well, the milk will be more secretion, so that the baby can be better growth. So, using analgesic pumps after cesarean section is very helpful for the mother to produce more milk.
For the mothers who are worried about whether the use of analgesic pumps will affect the milk, in fact, it will not. The tiny amount of analgesic medication in the pump will not adversely affect the baby.
On the contrary, after the use of analgesic pumps, maternal pain after cesarean section is significantly reduced, you can start breastfeeding earlier, the baby early sucking can establish a strong sucking reflex, which in turn promotes the secretion of prolactin, you can be early milk and secretion is also more. The drugs used by the anesthesiologist for the mother are the minimum effective dose, which is safe for the baby.
The side effects of analgesic pumps vary from person to person. Some women will cause weakened bowel movements, poor gas and bowel movements; others will experience nausea and vomiting, urinary retention, itching, low blood pressure, poor breathing and other reactions. But these are individual phenomena, the incidence is not high.
I hope my answer can help you!
A pain pump after a c-section should be considered standard, but the pain after a c-section really varies from person to person.My friend and I both used pain pumps after our surgeries, but I didn't feel any pain at all after my surgery. I don't know if the pain pumps worked, or if I'm just that way, but my friend was still sweating from the pain, and said that it hurt so much that she couldn't feel anything.
Analgesic pumps, also known as postoperative analgesic pumps. Is to help after major surgery, the patient pain relief device, is not a C-section baby moms patent products. As long as the analgesic drugs, loaded into the pump, through the pump pressure at a certain speed, slowly pumped into the human vein, they can also be adjusted, when the feeling of obvious pain can be pressed by the patient to add drugs to achieve rapid pain a pain relief device.
Analgesic pumps can help C-section mothers to stop pain, the benefits are obvious:
After the operation of the anesthesia after the most painful night, there is analgesic pumps will help mothers not to be tortured by the pain, the night will sleep a little better, the mother is comfortable, the mood is happy, but also to promote the early opening of the breast milk, and to the child breastfeeding, because the wound can not be felt, but also to the side of the body to give the child some breastfeeding. The first thing you need to do is to get your hands dirty.
However, there are advantages and disadvantages to everything, and the side effects of analgesic pumps are:
1. pain relief is not complete: because everyone's physical condition is different, age and weight affect the effect of analgesic pumps, and traumatic surgery is difficult to achieve complete pain relief;
2. itchy: I was carrying a pain pump at night, and early the next morning, my back was particularly itchy, and it looked like I was allergic, so I removed the pain pump early the next morning, and some moms reportedly carried it for 3 days and 3 nights.
I removed the pain pump and didn't feel much pain in the wound, so my body is probably still more tolerant.
3. may cause vomiting, nausea: some people are relatively poor, the anesthesia itself or the post-surgery medication, may lead to the patient vomiting;
4. drowsiness: because the drug contains narcotic analgesic sedative drugs, may cause drowsiness, especially a lot of older people.
But overall, the analgesic pump is still more good than bad, these side effects are still within control, think about it, cesarean section are so painful, and the post-surgical anesthesia will last for a while, after the wound will really hurt, for some of the baby moms, so that should be used or have to be used, if there are abnormal symptoms, you can take away analgesic pumps in a timely manner, basically will not cause too much impact.
Usually, the analgesic pump is generally recommended to be used for three days, and if the pain is still severe after three days, you can ask the doctor to delay.
In general, before the cesarean section surgery, anesthesiologists will ask for the mother's opinion on whether to use the analgesic pump. Surprisingly, there are many who will refuse to use it. Some of them worry about side effects, some worry that the drug will affect the quality of breast milk, and some will even ask if the analgesic pump will affect their IQ.
An analgesic pump is a device that can be carried around with an automated device containing anesthetic drugs that can be fed into the body at regular intervals to provide continuous analgesia.
In fact, since the analgesic pump, the real solution to a major problem of post-caesarean section pain. Thanks to the pain pump, many women survive the first few days after surgery.
Let's talk about the pros and cons of analgesic pumps.
Benefits of an analgesic pump:
The use of an analgesic pump after a cesarean section is obviously intended to reduce the pain associated with the trauma of the operation. As long as the pain is reduced, the mother will feel better, eat and sleep naturally. As long as there is no pain, the mother will be willing to get out of bed earlier, willing to breastfeed the baby, the natural uterine contraction will be good, and the postpartum recovery faster.
Side effects of analgesic pumps:
Analgesic pumps mainly use the anesthetic drugs in the device to reduce the feeling of pain, but the clinical drugs, there must be more or less side effects, postoperative analgesic pumps have side effects: nausea and vomiting, urinary retention, dizziness, itchy skin and other phenomena.
Not all of us will experience side effects, even if occasionally encountered, through the doctor's treatment, or temporarily stop using can be relieved, will not cause too much impact on the health of postpartum mothers.
Will the use of a pain pump affect my breast milk?Answer: No.
The dosage of the drugs in the analgesic pump is professionally calculated by the anesthesiologist according to the different conditions of each person, and once the drugs enter the body, they will be quickly metabolized by the human body, and won't stay in the body of the mother for a long time, so you don't have to worry about residual breast milk, which affects breastfeeding and the baby.
Does the pain pump affect wound healing?
Answer: no!
So far, there is no significant difference in the results of the clinical trials between the two groups using the analgesic pump and those not using the analgesic pump! This means that the analgesic pump has no effect on wound healing.
Does the analgesic pump affect IQ and memory?
Answer: no!
The main drugs used in pain pumps in hospitals are opioids, and some hospitals also add dizocin, but neither the dose nor the way the drug is metabolized causes brain damage that affects IQ or memory.
Conclusion:
In today's advanced medical science, analgesic pumps are simply a boon to post-surgical patients, and are recommended if there are no special circumstances and if conditions allow.
Cesarean anesthetics are generally lidocaine, ropivacaine and bupivacaine, which are local anesthetics generally metabolized quickly and with little toxicity, and will not affect the milk.
Basically, most of the drugs have been metabolized when the mother is awake, so it will not affect breastfeeding.
The tiny amount of analgesic in the analgesic pump will not affect the baby, and it is usually removed within 24 hours - 72 hours, and does not affect breastfeeding.
Prenatal pain in normal labor, if the pain is very bad then you can consider painless delivery, so painless delivery is not available in all hospitals, so some mothers will even consider cesarean section for fear of pain.
And cesarean section is just surgery with anesthesia, so do not feel the pain, and put the anesthesia after the effect of the wound began to hurt, so the pain is also very difficult to bear. Wound pain and contractions are both painful. The discomfort of the surgery combined with the pain may make the mom more dependent on the bed and not want to get out of it.
Jing's mom had a cesarean section, and the doctor asked if she wanted to use an analgesic pump, and Jing's dad said he would use whatever he could, so I came out of the operating room with an analgesic pump hanging on me.
The analgesic pump is actually a small device that can control the speed of infusion of medication, the medication is mainly anesthesiologists prepared small doses of analgesic, sometimes you feel more pain, you can press the handle, the amount of medicine will be larger, can play a role in analgesia.
At that time, it seems to be used for three days, when using no special feeling, but after stopping it seems to be pain some. And compared with one side of the maternal not used. The first time I saw this is when I was a little girl, and I was a little girl, and I was a little girl, and I was a little girl, and I was a little girl, and I was a little girl, and I was a little girl, and I was a little girl, and I was a little girl, and I was a little girl, and I was a little girl, and I was a little girl, and I was a little girl, and I was a little girl, and I was a little girl. And I didn't find it particularly painful to breastfeed on my side.
2. Getting out of bed faster
Generally, C-section is to get out of bed on the second day, but I was operated in the morning and got out of bed on my own in the evening. I was able to get out of bed on my own in the evening. And I heard the nurse say that there was a woman in the next room who had a C-section, and she didn't dare to get out of bed the next night and said she was in pain. And also said that Anna mom is stronger, may also be this analgesic pump a little role.
3. Sleep better at night
I remember that I woke up only because the baby wanted to drink milk, and I didn't wake up in pain after the delivery, so I slept well and had enough breastmilk, and I was in a better mood.
So I think it is necessary to use a pain pump for C-section to make yourself more comfortable. But I also heard from a friend that she was allergic to the pump, and after using it, she had nausea and vomiting for a long time, and then she removed the pump before she was fine.
Topic: Did you use a pain pump?
You don't have to worry about any side effects, this is what the doctor has to consider, what medicines can be used and what can't be used, and how much ...... the dose is is what the doctor has to consider.
At that time, the anesthesiologist asked me if I wanted postoperative analgesia. I said yes! Use a good drug!
Haha, I did the surgery in the morning, 6:00 pm was able to get up on their own, walk to the toilet on their own, after the analgesia of the kind of pain level is acceptable, it is not possible to feel nothing.
Hello, I'm glad to answer your question, I hope my answer below will help you.
Although pregnant women who terminate their pregnancies by cesarean section don't need to go through the pain of the open finger of normal labor, they can't avoid the pain of the incision and uterine contraction after the surgery. And often this pain lasts longer than a normal delivery, especially in the first few days after the operation, not to mention getting out of bed early after the operation, it is particularly difficult to turn over in bed, just as the lyrics of a song say - after a cesarean section is a breathing pain. In order to alleviate the pain, the anesthesiologist will usually ask the mother if she needs to use a postoperative analgesic pump when signing the informed consent form for anesthesia.
Most of the popular analgesic pumps are electronic, and when connected to the patient's infusion set, they pump analgesic medication into the patient's body at regular intervals to relieve pain. In addition, the analgesic pump will also set a button, if you feel pain, press this button can be manually pumped medicine. The analgesic pump after cesarean section is usually used for 1~2 days, and it is basically not reimbursed by the medical insurance, you need to pay 300~500 yuan out of pocket.
Benefits of analgesic pumpsThe biggest benefit of analgesic pumps is the relief of postoperative pain. Reduced pain, the mother dared to get out of bed earlier, which is conducive to the recovery of gastrointestinal function, and is conducive to the prevention of venous thrombosis of the lower extremities and pressure ulcers. Reduce pain, maternal can get more rest, reduce the pain brought about by anxiety, fear and other bad emotions, the mood will be better.
Side effects of analgesic pumpsThe side effects of using analgesic pumps are mainly related to the analgesic drugs added to them, and the side effects found so far include nausea, vomiting, skin rash, urinary retention, respiratory depression, and so on. Nausea and vomiting are relatively common, so nowadays antiemetic drugs are also added to analgesic pumps. The incidence of other symptoms is not high, and most of them can be relieved on their own after stopping the use of analgesic pumps. Secondly, everyone has a different sensitivity to pain, and some people still have pain after use. Finally, many people are concerned that analgesic pumps may interfere with breastfeeding and surgical wound healing.
Currently, the benefits of using an analgesic pump after a cesarean section outweigh the drawbacks, and if your condition permits, Miao is recommended to use one after surgery.
I did three times to throw the maternity, each time with a pain pump, to do the second day after the surgery to throw the maternity to get out of bed activities, this step is the biggest test of the mother, because the body incision in the abdomen, will force to get up is to tear to the incision, will feel the pain, then you need to have someone to help the mother to get up, the mother feels the pain, you can press the pain pump, you can press the pain pump, you can press the pain pump, and then the pain pump, the pain pump, the pain pump, and then the pain pump, the pain pump. When you feel pain, you can press the pain pump, or when you get out of bed activities, there is severe pain and then press. Generally in the hospital bed lying postoperative drip body will not feel particularly difficult. I just press it when I get out of bed and move around. I didn't press it at any other time, and about the side effects, I really didn't feel any of them. There is no waist pain or the incision is not good phenomenon, so some baby moms say that there will be waist pain or other effects should be the postoperative recovery is not good, the waist must do a good job to keep warm, and also after the operation must get out of bed as soon as possible, so that the body will also recover quickly. Finally, I wish you good health. I'm not sure if you're going to be able to get your hands on a new one or not.
A paper should tell a good question! An answer tells a question! Today's answer is to the question of pain pumps after cesarean section haha! Not labor pain relief for a normal birth! Not about other forms of pain relief either!
1. Post-operative pain relief after cesarean section has a pain pump (usually brought out of the operating room, anesthesiologist doctor's orders), incision local anesthesia pain (the operator to implement, may affect the effect of cosmetic suture, and the pain relief effect is limited, generally do not use), nerve block (such as transversus abdominis muscle planar block), post-operative medication for pain relief and acupuncture and other traditional Chinese medicine pain relief, today only to explore the operating room brought out of the pain pump! Other have time to say.
2. The pain pump has both epidural and intravenous analgesia. Any kind of medical intervention can theoretically have its associated complications and accidents. The analgesic pump, too, may cause nausea and vomiting, dizziness, etc., not only in women in labor, but also in the general patient population. Because of individual differences, adjustments need to be made by the physician and the postoperative pain management team when appropriate. However, for the vast majority of women in labor and other surgical patients, postoperative pain pumps provide significant pain relief and benefit the patient! Nausea and vomiting, which may occur in a few patients, will also improve with aggressive management. Therefore, the pain pump is beneficial to the mother's own recovery.
3. In fact, the main consideration for the mother is the impact of the pain pump on breastfeeding, on the newborn. As I mentioned earlier, there are two types of pain pumps: epidural analgesia and intravenous analgesia. Epidural analgesia with local anesthetic-based analgesic drugs, which are rarely absorbed into the bloodstream, generally not through breast milk secretion, is the current research has confirmed the safety of maternal and neonatal pain relief. Intravenous analgesia is a form of continuous pumping of medication directly into the bloodstream. Some pain medications may be secreted through breast milk, but the amount is so small that it is usually not a big problem, and the amount of breast milk secreted is so small in the first day or two after giving birth that it usually does not affect the newborn. If you are really worried, you can wait until the drug is metabolized before breastfeeding.
In a word, in a nutshell. You can use it if you're afraid of pain, and it's usually not a problem.