The first postnatal checkup is usually scheduled 6 weeks after birth. In the first examination, screening for complications, determination of the uterus returning to normal, cervical smear control is provided. In addition, information about family planning, sexual intercourse and postpartum movements is obtained from the specialist physician. Information on vaginal bleeding, discharge and bladder function should also be obtained in postpartum controls.
Things to Consider If Baby Is Considered Again After Pregnancy
After delivery, sexual intercourse should be avoided for approximately 42 days during the puerperium period.
It should not be forgotten that pregnancy in less than 2 years is inconvenient for the health of the mother and baby.
Partners should determine the appropriate family planning method for them before engaging in postpartum sexual intercourse.
Complications That May Occur After Childbirth
- Sagging in the bladder and urinary tract
- Bowel obstruction
- Chronic groin pain
- Rupture of the uterine suture in subsequent pregnancies
- Inability to have children in the future due to clogged tubes or uterine adhesions
- Cesarean scar
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