Cesarean section is medically known as cesarean delivery, and usually the discharge can be cleared up about 6 weeks after cesarean delivery, the exact time varies from person to person.
Cesarean section refers to the method of removing the fetus by open surgery by the doctor in the course of labor when the baby cannot be born naturally due to the reason of the pregnant woman or the fetus.
Generally speaking during the first week after a cesarean section, vaginal bleeding is relatively heavy. Starting from the second week after the operation, the discharge will decrease significantly and will be completely drained in about 6 weeks, and the vaginal discharge will gradually return to normal. Some breastfeeding patients have prolonged or intermittent diarrhea, but if the amount is not heavy and there is no other discomfort, there is no need to worry too much.
If there is a sudden increase in vaginal bleeding after delivery, it may not be late postoperative bleeding, but may be due to weak uterine contraction, soft birth canal tear, placental factors, and coagulation dysfunction.
After cesarean section patients try not to have big movements, so as not to affect the patient’s recovery. After cesarean delivery patients should take good care of the wound to avoid infection.
If you feel unwell, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time to avoid delaying the condition or causing adverse reactions.