Cervical tear in normal delivery may appear to have postpartum hemorrhage, uterine laxity, gynecological inflammation and other hazards.
1. Postpartum hemorrhage: when a woman gives birth naturally, if the cervix is torn, due to less muscular tissue in the cervix, after the tear, the bleeding blood vessels will not be closed due to contraction to reduce bleeding, and post-partum hemorrhage is likely to occur.
2. Loose cervix: If there is a cervical tear after natural childbirth and it is not detected and sutured in time, it is very likely that there will be cervical looseness and cervical insufficiency during the recovery process, which will affect women’s subsequent pregnancy status.
3. Gynecological inflammation: Under normal circumstances, there are mucus plugs in the cervix, which can close the passage between the uterus and the vagina and play a barrier role. When the cervix is torn, this channel opens up and is likely to lead to repeated gynecological inflammation.
As you can see, cervical tears during labor should be detected and treated in a timely manner, otherwise they can lead to postpartum hemorrhage, loosening of the uterine opening, and gynecological inflammation.