What Is a Postpartum Check Up?

(1) Endometrial examination has no uterine enlargement, no abnormalities in the vulva, vagina, and cervix, no viral infection (such as genital warts), no cervicitis, no uterine fibroids, no ovarian cysts, and no uterine prolapse disease. (2) No intestinal adhesions, uterine lacerations, and large blood vessels rupture after incision examination. (3) No urinary tract infection in urinary system examination. (4) No gastrointestinal paralysis, abdominal distension, nausea, vomiting and other symptoms occurred during gastrointestinal examination. (5) There is no venous thrombosis in venous thrombosis. (6) Cardiac examination During the period of 24 to 28 hours after delivery, the mother may feel abnormalities such as palpitation, chest tightness, inability to lie flat, and shortness of breath, and may suffer from postpartum heart disease.

Postpartum examination

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Postpartum checkup is a health checkup for postpartum women. It can timely detect a variety of maternal diseases, avoid the impact of maternal illness on the health of the baby, and also help the mother to take appropriate contraceptive measures in time.
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Postpartum examination
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(1) Endometrial examination has no uterine enlargement, no abnormalities in the vulva, vagina, and cervix, no viral infection (such as genital warts), no cervicitis, no uterine fibroids, no ovarian cysts, and no uterine prolapse. disease. (2) No intestinal adhesions, uterine lacerations, and large blood vessels rupture after incision examination. (3) No urinary tract infection in urinary system examination. (4) No gastrointestinal paralysis, abdominal distension, nausea, vomiting and other symptoms occurred during gastrointestinal examination. (5) There is no venous thrombosis in venous thrombosis. (6) Cardiac examination During the period of 24 to 28 hours after delivery, the mother may feel abnormalities such as palpitation, chest tightness, inability to lie flat, and shortness of breath, and may suffer from postpartum heart disease.
Abnormal results: (1) The endometrial examination or the time of water breakage is too long, the number of vaginal examinations during delivery is too long, or the operation time is too long, the pregnant woman has anemia before the operation, or the bleeding during the operation is too easy to be complicated by intrauterine Membrane inflammation. (2) Incision examination Because pregnant women have diabetes or malnutrition, anemia, or long operation time, the nature of the drainage tube or the front line is not suitable. Improper incision suture technology may cause incision complications. (3) Urinary tract examination is prone to urinary tract infections due to the need to insert a catheter during surgery. (4) Gastrointestinal examination Due to the use of anesthetics (general anesthesia) or postoperative analgesics, intestinal peristalsis is affected, intestinal paralysis occurs, and symptoms such as abdominal distension, nausea, and vomiting occur, and generally follow the intestine after 24 hours. The function can be recovered, and the symptoms can be subsided. If the above symptoms persist, abdominal distension and abdominal pain will increase, and intestinal obstruction may occur. (5) Venous thrombosis is more prone to venous thrombosis at the end of pregnancy or postpartum. Women who have a cesarean section are more prone to thrombophlebitis in the lower extremities. (6) Cardiac examination During the period of 24 to 28 hours after delivery, the mother may feel abnormalities such as palpitation, chest tightness, inability to lie flat, and shortness of breath, and may suffer from postpartum heart disease. People to be checked: Postpartum women.
Not suitable for people: Women who are just pregnant. Contraindications before examination: Pay attention to rest. Requirements during examination: For women with postpartum complications, such as liver disease, heart disease, nephritis, etc., you should go to the medical examination; for women with pregnancy-induced hypertension syndrome during pregnancy, you need to check whether blood and urine are abnormal. Whether blood pressure continues to rise; if abnormal, treatment should be actively taken to prevent conversion to chronic hypertension.
Check breast, bleeding (lochia); check urination and stool, check wounds; check breasts, nipples, uterus, and wound sutures; check for swelling of legs, temperature, pulse and blood pressure; urine test Or urine bacterial culture to determine if you have heart disease.
Postpartum wheezing, postpartum hemorrhage, surrogacy, colostrum, puerperium, postpartum blood deficiency and fever, postpartum blood stasis
Complex urinary tract infection, colonic obstruction, venous thrombosis, microthrombosis
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