Women can choose between cesarean section and vaginal delivery when giving birth, and some women choose cesarean section during childbirth. So, when a woman undergoes a caesarean section to give birth to a baby, is the bone seam not open?
Generally, when a woman undergoes a caesarean section to give birth to a baby, the bone seam is not opened. When a woman gives birth to a baby, the so-called bone seam actually refers to the pubic symphysis of the woman. When a woman gives birth to a baby through vaginal canal, the pubic symphysis will temporarily expand under the action of relaxin and the individual fetus, which is called opening the bone seam. If a woman gives birth to a baby by caesarean section, then she does not need to undergo bone sutures to give birth to the baby.
In addition, if a woman has already chosen a cesarean section before giving birth, she generally does not need to wait until the bone seam is opened before giving birth to the baby. Usually, only when the fetal development is healthy and the placenta is mature, can women undergo cesarean section. However, as relaxin is an endogenous hormone, the angle of the pubic symphysis in women may also increase slightly.
Regardless of whether a woman's bone seam is open or not, it is recommended that she rest well and keep warm and windproof after giving birth to a baby through cesarean section or vaginal delivery. The need for postpartum confinement for women is not due to the choice of delivery method, but rather because after giving birth, women's immune resistance will decrease, making them more susceptible to catching a cold and leaving sequelae in their bodies.
