When performing a cesarean section, some people choose a transverse incision and some choose a longitudinal incision, and it is difficult to say which is the better incision, but both types of incisions have their advantages. The advantage of the longitudinal incision, which is the traditional cesarean incision, is that if a gynecological surgery is performed in the future, especially for gynecological malignant lesions, it is often necessary to enlarge the longitudinal incision, then it is possible to continue to operate on the original incision and remove the original scar tissue, and after suturing, it is still an incision. If the original incision is transverse, then a new longitudinal incision will be made on the basis of the original transverse incision, so that the abdominal wall will form a very unattractive “ten”. However, with the development of minimally invasive surgery, many gynecological surgeries, including many malignant gynecological tumors, can be performed laparoscopically. This avoids the need for a “ten” incision in the abdominal wall. The transverse incision is a modern and improved cesarean incision, which is aesthetically pleasing, fast recovery and low tension. Nowadays, many doctors are willing to use the transverse incision for obese patients, believing that the subcutaneous fat at the incision is thin, low tension, less likely to liquefy fat and easier to heal. However, because the direction of the skin nerves of the abdominal wall is mostly longitudinal, some of the superficial nerves will be cut during the transverse incision, and patients will feel numbness at the incision after surgery, and it usually takes about six months to a year to recover. However, many patients are worried that the transverse incision will require the transection of the rectus abdominis muscle, resulting in the lack of strength of the abdominal wall in the future, etc. In fact, this is a wrong worry, the separation of the rectus abdominis muscle is treated the same as the longitudinal incision. With the increasing demand for physical beauty, it is an inevitable trend to choose a transverse incision for cesarean delivery. Whether it is a longitudinal cesarean or a transverse cesarean, it is not immune to more or less postoperative complications, and it is not recommended that people choose cesarean delivery without medical indications.