Having all three births by cesarean section may have effects on the body, such as pelvic-abdominal adhesions and increased surgical risk factor. Cesarean section is a pelvic-abdominal surgery, during which there is bleeding, local oozing, residual washout fluid, fibrous connective tissue proliferation, etc. New adhesion bands are formed between the pelvic cavity and abdominal organs, which can cause damage to the surrounding organs, mainly the intestinal tubes and bladder. Pelvic-abdominal adhesions will affect their normal function, which may show intermittent or persistent lower abdominal cramps, obstruction of intestinal contents showing abdominal distension, abdominal pain and other symptoms. Adhesions occur between the bladder and the uterus, which are relatively tight, and there is a risk of bladder rupture when separating the adhesions. The risk factor is higher when all three births are by cesarean section. The toughness of the uterus will deteriorate, and fibrosis of the uterine muscle fibers will easily lead to uterine rupture, and the risk factor of subsequent surgery is higher. It is recommended that after three cesarean sections, try not to get pregnant again and have children, and usually do a good job of contraceptive measures in the same room.