Being a mother is a woman's natural duty. However, after each birth, the cesarean section scar makes many women feel self-conscious because it easily leaves large, unsightly scars. Don't worry! Let's refer to the tips to help the post-birth cesarean section scar heal quickly and limit the appearance of keloid scars.

The rate of cesarean section in our country is constantly increasing due to the advantages of this method. However, surgery is not always favorable. In some cases, there will be abnormal signs at the cesarean section wound.

After giving birth, improper care of a cesarean section wound or perineal suture can leave keloid scars that make women lose confidence, or even put them at risk of painful and dangerous infections.

Pregnancy at a previous cesarean section scar is a dangerous obstetric complication. If not detected and treated promptly, it can cause hemorrhage, uterine rupture, hysterectomy, and even endanger the patient's life.

Cesarean section pregnancy is a phenomenon in which the fetus implants near the previous cesarean section scar. If not treated early, it can cause some dangerous complications such as uterine rupture, miscarriage, and difficult bleeding. Treatment methods vary depending on the size of the fetus and the degree of uterine compression.

Uterine rupture is a rare but dangerous obstetric complication that causes the mother’s uterus to tear, allowing the fetus to fall into the abdominal cavity. The result is severe bleeding for the mother and the baby may suffocate. This condition mostly occurs in women with uterine surgery scars from a previous cesarean section or scars from other types of uterine surgery.

Caesarean section is a popular solution today chosen by many pregnant women to limit pain and some complications compared to normal birth. However, post-natal care of the cesarean section wound requires care and attention to avoid infection.

Women who give birth naturally will have a faster recovery rate than women who have had a cesarean section. However, not all mothers have a smooth natural birth, many mothers have chosen or are forced to have a cesarean section. So can you get pregnant again after a cesarean section 1 year later? This is the question of many mothers who have "unplanned" pregnancy after a cesarean section 1 year later or want to have a child in the year after.

Postpartum wound infection, also known as postpartum infection, is the most common complication of the five obstetric complications. Nowadays, medicine has advanced, antibiotic treatment as well as living conditions have been improved, so severe postpartum infections have also improved, but can still occur in remote, isolated, and disadvantaged areas.

You may feel your body returning to normal a year after giving birth, or you may just feel a little different depending on each person's body. In fact, postpartum recovery depends on many factors, such as maintaining a nutritious diet, exercising, breastfeeding exclusively, etc.

Seroma and this fluid overflowing into the uterine cavity can be considered a bottleneck in current assisted reproduction. The article by Doctor Nguyen Ngoc Chien - Reproductive Support Center, Vinmec Times City Hospital will help readers better understand the potential risks of this problem.