A scar thickness of 1.3 mm carries a certain risk of uterine rupture. If the fetus is mature, a cesarean section is needed as soon as possible; if the fetus is immature, continued observation is needed.
If the fetus has matured in the mother’s body, for example, if the fetus is already older than 37 weeks, it is best to perform a cesarean section immediately to remove the fetus and prevent the scar from continuing to thin and prevent the occurrence of uterine rupture.
If the fetus has not yet matured, the decision to perform a cesarean section can be made based on observation after the injection of lung promoter. If the fetus is still too small or even unable to promote lung maturation, close observation is needed. If other abnormal symptoms such as abdominal pain occur, consult a doctor in time to terminate the pregnancy to prevent life-threatening injuries.
When the uterine scar is 1.3 mm, normal delivery is not recommended, but it does not mean that a cesarean section should be performed immediately. Pregnant women should relax and do not put too much pressure on themselves, and it is recommended that they consult a doctor in time and actively deal with abnormalities.