How long will the sewing thread fall off after delivery?
If there is perineum or vaginal laceration during delivery, suture the mixture with absorbable thread. Most of this thread will disintegrate in one month and be completely absorbed in about three months. If the thread falls out during cleaning, don't be nervous.
A normal delivery of a pregnant woman may cause vaginal tears, so the doctor will sew them up. Some pregnant women do not pay attention to bed rest after operation, and if they exercise vigorously, the sewing thread may fall off. This situation is more dangerous, so pregnant women must seek the help of doctors in time and let them sew again. Pregnant women should also pay attention to the care of wounds.
When some women give birth, they will choose natural delivery because of the strong uterine contraction and physical conditions. But it may cause postpartum tearing, so stitches are needed. If women exercise vigorously and do not pay attention to wound maintenance, sewing thread may fall off. Women should know some solutions to the problem of suture falling off during delivery.
Some women need stitches because of postpartum vaginal tears. After sewing, women need to stay in bed. However, some women do not pay attention to rest, do strenuous exercise or walk too fast, which may cause the wound to tear and the sewing thread to fall off. In view of this situation, patients must seek the help of doctors in time and pay attention to rest.
The doctors in the hospital are very tired, so the doctors may not sew up the wounds of pregnant women after delivery, which may lead to the sewing thread falling off of pregnant women after delivery. In view of this situation, doctors need to take responsibility and should re-sew pregnant women. In addition, doctors should re-hone their skills to avoid bringing pain to patients.
If a woman has a needle after childbirth, she must pay attention to the care of the wound. For example, don't scratch the wound by hand, change the dressing in time, pay attention to the cleanliness of the wound, and avoid the infection and inflammation of the wound, which will have a negative impact on the female vagina. Generally speaking, as long as the patient can take good care of the wound, the sewing thread will not fall off. If the needle and thread fall off, it must be handled in time.
How to better care for the lateral incision wound in natural delivery
1, eat more high-fiber food, drink more water, eat more fresh vegetables and fruits, drink more fish soup and pig's foot soup, and don't eat too much meat, spicy food and indigestible food to avoid constipation.
2. Change sanitary napkins and maternity towels frequently, keep vulva clean, and avoid wound infection. Lochia has been soaking the wound, which is not conducive to wound recovery. Disinfect the wound every day, and it is best to wipe the vulva from front to back with sterile cotton after defecation.
3, get out of bed early after delivery, pay attention not to squat hard for a few days after the stitches are removed, and then sit on the toilet when defecating to prevent the perineum wound from cracking; When sitting, the body's center of gravity is to the right to avoid the wound being compressed and the incision epidermis being staggered; Avoid falling or excessive abduction of the thigh to re-split the wound; It is not advisable to leave the hospital on the day of stitches removal, because the wound dehiscence usually occurs on the day of stitches removal.
4. Avoid wound hematoma. If the incision keeps hurting, it may be a hematoma. It is best for the doctor to prescribe medicine and smear it to reduce swelling and relieve pain.
5. Don't lift heavy objects: During confinement, don't lift heavy objects, do housework or exercise that consumes physical strength.
6. It is not recommended to share the same room within six weeks after delivery.
7. Pain, induration, pustule or non-absorption of suture will occur after wound healing. It is necessary to use Baduqing ointment in time to help the thread discharge and deeply diminish inflammation.