The number of children that can be born after a C-section depends on a comprehensive assessment of the uterus and wound recovery, and needs to be analyzed on a case-by-case basis, but it is generally not recommended to have more than three children. Cesarean section surgery can cause more damage to the uterus, and as the number of cesarean sections increases, the degree of damage to the uterus will gradually worsen, thus increasing the risk of uterine rupture and bleeding during pregnancy. In addition, each cesarean section increases the likelihood of uterine and pelvic adhesions, which not only leads to higher risk and difficulty of the surgery, but also increases the likelihood of uterine rupture in late pregnancy. That’s why it’s generally recommended to have two cesarean sections, no more than three at the most, and to space the two pregnancies no less than two years apart. Women who have had a C-section in the past should go to the obstetrics and gynecology department of the hospital for ultrasound and other related examinations to check the repair of the uterine scar, and then get pregnant after all the indicators are normal, in order to ensure the safety of the whole pregnancy.