The appearance of intestinal adhesions after cesarean section is mainly because there may be a small amount of blood or exudate in the pelvic cavity after cesarean section, and the mother is bedridden for a long time, which may easily lead to the appearance of intestinal adhesions, mainly manifesting as abdominal pain, abdominal distension, reduced exhaustion and defecation, or even the cessation of exhaustion and defecation, and also nausea and vomiting. The treatment measures for intestinal adhesions after caesarean section need to be based on the severity of intestinal adhesions.1. Mild intestinal adhesions: If there are only mild intestinal adhesions after caesarean section, no intestinal obstruction, only mild abdominal pain, can discharge and defecate on their own, but the number of times is relatively reduced, you can go to a regular hospital and take drugs to promote intestinal peristalsis under the advice of the doctor, such as Mosapride citrate tablets, Si Mo Tang Oral liquid, etc. You can also be hospitalized for gastrointestinal decompression, fluid replacement, fasting, etc.; 2. Severe intestinal adhesions: If intestinal obstruction occurs after cesarean section, with severe abdominal pain and cessation of exhaustion and defecation, hospitalization is recommended. Drug treatment, such as omeprazole, lansoprazole, etc., can be used first to inhibit gastric juice secretion, along with the improvement of conservative treatment methods such as rehydration and water fasting. If the symptoms persist without relief, surgical operation to separate the adherent intestines is required to achieve a cure. When a woman has obvious symptoms of gastrointestinal discomfort after a caesarean section, she should go to a regular hospital in time to improve the examination and carry out the corresponding treatment. It is necessary to eat light, easily digestible and liquid food, such as porridge and soup, and reduce the consumption of irritating food. In addition, you can get out of bed the day after the cesarean section to help the uterus contract and promote the recovery of bowel movement. The doctor will also use antibiotics if necessary according to the condition of the mother to prevent the occurrence of infections and avoid secondary infections that may induce or aggravate intestinal adhesions.