Your C-section incision should be monitored regularly for the first few weeks, watching for any changes in its appearance.
There are some changes and conditions that are usually observed when cutting the C-section, but other differences that may have signs of potential problems. There is usually a large comb or lump under the scar that forms under the scar tissue; this should decrease over time.
Another common concern that many mothers notice is a place where their legs often feel slowly numb and taut. All of these are normal responses to the effects of the operation, and they all gradually become less noticeable over the next weeks.
It is very important to be vigilant over your C-section incision, because if it gets infected, the healing process can take many weeks.
You should always call your doctor or midwife immediately if you notice one of the following:
# 1 Redness - The edges of the healing incision usually appear slightly red, this is a natural reaction to the healing process. If redness increases or begins to spread more than half an inch from a wound, this may be a sign of something more sinister, and you should contact your doctor or health consultant.
# 2 Heat or excess heat on or around the wound If your wound feels particularly hot compared to previous sensations, and if it is accompanied by a new pain or discomfort, then you should pay attention to it.
# 3 Any change or unusual appearance of the cut Your C-section incision should gradually become less sore, smoother in appearance, less painful and more comfortable over the next weeks. You will notice any changes, except for improvements, watch them closely, and if they continue or worsen, consult your doctor.
# 4 Any pussy in the cut If you suddenly notice throwing a pussy out of your C-section incision after pre-cleaning the wounds, or if the area starts slightly mildly or painfully, this may be a sign that it does not knit together very well, and you need to watch the area again and Tell your doctor if it lasts more than 24 - 48 hours.
If the C-section incision is compressed and bleeding begins, apply an antibiotic cream to prevent any bacteria from entering the wound. Do not use any creams except antibiotic cream until your incision is completely healed. If you notice any bleeding, a slight pressure on the wound can help stop it. If the wound continues to bleed after pressing on the pressure, consult a doctor.
It is important to remain vigilant and not intrusive over the C-section incision, because any problems seen at an early stage can reduce their severity in the long run. Do not panic at the slightest change, just watch him, and if you see further deterioration, contact your doctor or health consultant.
