When you turn over after a C-section, you can use your hands to support the incision and turn around slowly, in the side-lying position, with your back supported by a soft cushion, to minimize blood seepage from the wound and to reduce pain. Generally speaking, it takes about six hours after the cesarean section for the mother to be able to turn over, and it is necessary to pay attention to the small amplitude of movement as well as slower movement. Because anesthesia is used during a C-section, the recovery time from anesthesia varies from woman to woman. Generally speaking, it is not recommended to move freely within six hours after the operation, but some women can move their ankles and wrists or lower limbs if they are recovering quickly from the anesthesia. Generally speaking, after six hours, the anesthesia drugs gradually subside, then the mother can gently turn over. Turning over can promote postoperative expulsion of gas, prevent intestinal adhesions, intestinal obstruction, and also prevent thrombosis of the lower extremities, which is also conducive to the discharge of blood from the uterine cavity. Therefore, under the premise of good incision condition and stable general condition of the mother, the sooner you can turn over, the better!