What are the implications of tying off tubes during a cesarean delivery?
Sterilization during cesarean section can have an impact on women's fertility and is also prone to endocrine disorders. Cesarean section can cause some harm to women's bodies, with a longer recovery time after surgery. If sterilization surgery is performed at the same time, in addition to the necessary post-operative care, regular hospital visits are also required to monitor the recovery of the wound. This allows for early treatment in case of any unexpected situations.
The potential harm of sterilization during cesarean section is relatively small, but its health risks should not be ignored. Here are some possible complications:
1. Impact on ovarian function. Sterilization can easily damage ovarian blood vessels, interfering with their function and reducing hormonal stimulation of the ovaries, thus affecting women's health.
2. Endocrine disorders. Short-term menstrual disorders may occur, which can also have a relatively significant impact on emotions.
3. If a woman wishes to become pregnant again, she will need to undergo surgery. Even if the sterilization is reversed, it can still affect fertility to a certain extent.
Here are some precautions after sterilization during cesarean section:
1. Lie flat without a pillow, fasting for 6 hours, and retaining the urinary catheter for 24 hours. Pay attention to changes in breathing, heartbeat, blood pressure, and pulse. Also, observe any vaginal bleeding, uterine contractions, and any bleeding from the incision.
2. Disinfect the perineum twice daily, take antibiotics for 4 days to prevent infection, and change the incision dressing regularly.
3. Get out of bed or prevent adhesion after 24 hours.
