Can a second child with a scar constitution be delivered naturally

  Scar constitution is a type of autoimmune disease. Once a wound appears in the body, the scar area will enlarge, causing obvious pain and itching, and even affecting the normal contraction function of the skin. Recently, women with scar constitution want to know if they can have a second child with scar constitution, and if they can have a second child with scar constitution naturally?

  

Can a second child with a scar constitution be delivered naturally1

  Women with scar constitution who have undergone cesarean section for their first pregnancy and whose wounds have fully healed and healed well, as well as who have not experienced any fetal factors or abnormal birth canal conditions during the delivery process, can have a second child after normal pre pregnancy examination. Moreover, there is also a possibility of vaginal delivery during the second child delivery. However, if there are conditions such as umbilical cord prolapse, fetal hypoxia, and severe maternal bleeding during the second child delivery, it must be immediately converted to cesarean section.

  But if women with scar constitution have poor wound healing after giving birth to their first child, it is not recommended to have a second child. This is because after pregnancy, the uterus will continue to grow and develop with the fetus, and the enlarged uterus will cause the uterine wall to become thinner. If the wound healing is not good, due to the lack of elasticity in the connective tissue, uterine rupture is likely to occur during late pregnancy or childbirth.

  For women with scar constitution, before giving birth to a second child, it is necessary to go to the hospital for a detailed pre pregnancy examination, using B-ultrasound to observe whether the uterine wound has fully healed. Even if the healing is good, it is still necessary to closely monitor the condition of the wound during pregnancy. Before delivery, it is recommended to consult a doctor to see if vaginal delivery is possible. If not, follow the doctor's advice.

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