Whether or not to use a corkscrew for a bowel movement before a cesarean delivery should be determined on a case-by-case basis. If the bowel movement is smooth, there is usually no need to use C-section to promote bowel movement. If it is difficult to pass stools, you can use a moderate amount of corkscrew to pass stools before the operation, so as to avoid wound splitting caused by straining to pass stools after the operation. Prior to cesarean section, if a pregnant woman has a smooth bowel movement and does not have difficulty in defecation, there is no need to use corkscrew to promote defecation. If it is difficult to pass stools before delivery, and the stools cannot be passed for a long period of time, the patient should use the appropriate amount of cesarean section to promote the passing of stools, because she should not force to pass stools for a few days after the cesarean section to prevent the wound from splitting open. After cesarean section, after the effect of anesthesia medicine disappears, under the condition of ensuring your own safety, you can get out of bed to do activities, which is conducive to the recovery of gastrointestinal function, and should adjust the diet, eat soft and easy to absorb food, to avoid the occurrence of dry stools or constipation. Keflex may cause strong contraction of local tissues, may trigger contractions, and is likely to lead to patient dependence, so pregnant women need to be used under the guidance of a doctor.