When a baby is born in a relatively remote position, some parents may choose to have a cesarean section, which can ensure a safer outcome and will not have negative interference with the human body. Choosing these methods should pay attention to avoiding pain and controlling the dosage of anesthesia. How many doses of anesthesia should be administered for cesarean section?
The number of anesthesia injections for cesarean section depends on an individual's ability to withstand pain, and generally depends on the doctor's decision. Some pregnant women may be afraid of pain, so a cesarean section can be considered, and the injection dose can be increased appropriately. But some pregnant women feel that vaginal delivery is more suitable for giving birth, so they should pay attention to enduring pain.
Some pregnant women choose cesarean section, often opting for general anesthesia or semi anesthesia, which are relatively safe methods. But before choosing these methods, one should also understand their body's ability to withstand them. If too much anesthesia is used, it may bring side effects, and even the anesthetic effect is difficult to disappear. So postpartum women should be particularly cautious and control their dosage.
Mothers who undergo cesarean section may experience some pain after anesthesia, so they should also be mentally prepared. These pains mainly occur in the pelvic cavity and around the vagina, where there will be significant systolic pressure. Mothers should pay attention to recovery methods in this regard, such as supplementing nutrition, in order to make the pelvic cavity and vagina recover faster.
