Is it Advisable to Combine Cesarean Section with Tubal Ligation?
Cesarean section refers to childbirth through abdominal surgery. It is generally advisable to perform cesarean section and tubal ligation together, but if the woman's body is relatively weak, it is not recommended to do so simultaneously. Cesarean section involves surgically opening the abdomen to remove the fetus from the woman's uterus, while tubal ligation involves tying off the fallopian tubes to achieve permanent contraception for women of reproductive age.
After cesarean section and when the body has recovered well, tubal ligation can be considered if there is no intention to conceive. Following cesarean section and tubal ligation, antibiotics such as amoxicillin granules, cefixime granules, and levofloxacin tablets can be prescribed by a doctor to prevent inflammation. Additionally, it is important to maintain a bland diet and avoid spicy and stimulating foods such as chili, spicy crayfish, and spicy dishes to prevent irritation and impede the normal healing of surgical wounds.
