How Caesaric Decision Affects Sexual Life

Ask a young mother after giving birth how they have experienced sex (usually about six weeks after birth), and of course their experience has not been so pleasant. This all happens as a result of maternal labor, vaginal drought, and hormonal changes.

For some women, however, painful relationships can continue for several months. And, according to one study, it explains that this pain depends on the way they were born, claiming that mothers subject to cesarean or vaginal birth with vacuum had the highest chance of suffering pain during sexual relations even 18 months after birth.

The study published in the magazine on obstetrics and gynecology has clarified several factors in causing the pain of young mothers a medical condition known as two -pareunia. The research team has investigated 1244 pregnant women, asking them to respond to their relationship with their partner and their sex life. Participants filled out questionnaires before birth and after birth, in the first quarter, the six-month, the twelve-month month, and the 18th month after birth.

The results showed that women who had cesarean or vaginal cuts with vacuums (a device that helps run the baby's head from the birth channel) were more likely to report painful sexual relations 18 months after birth. Almost all women experience pain during after they are born, writes the authors of the study.

So, sex might look like a thing of the past if you see a mother in the operating room with cesarean or vaginal birth with vacuum? No way. First, the research showed that they did not only affect these factors for the sexual report after birth, but it was found that some of the women had experienced pain even before they became pregnant.

The bottom line: It is only normal not to enjoy sexual pleasure after your birth, no matter how much a successor has left your body. And the way a baby is born should be based on what is best for you and your child's health. But if six months of pain pass and things don't change, then consult your doctor. In the meantime, use any lubricants and prepare for action as soon as your body is ready. /A woman.net/