Women who have a Caesarean in the late phases of childbirth tend to develop the lowermost scars of the uterus. This can increase the risk of premature birth during further pregnancies, according to London University College (UCL) researchers. The results were published in the magazine of American Obstetrics and Gynecology (AJOG).
Researchers have studied how the surgery is performed, affects the deployment and recovery of scars. The study took part in 93 women who took Caesaran in the active phase of childbirth when the cervix expanded four or more centimeters. After four to twelve months after the birth, the participants were examined through Transvino ultrasound.
90 people have been found visible to 90 women. Researchers have found that the width of the cervix is at the time of surgery, the lower the scar in the cervix, closer to the cervix. Thus, in case of eight or more centimeters, Life is most often occurred inside or close to the cervix. According to scientists, this deployment is connected with the high risk of complications during further pregnancies.
Moreover, it turned out that these scars are getting better than those in higher parts.
"We knew that Caesareans could damage the cervix. Our study is the first to study which section of the uterus.
Scientists note that these results can help improve surgical techniques and follow more carefully after the cesar cutting pregnancy planning women. Researchers urge to further study the effects of scars and develop approaches that will improve the recovery of tissues.
Translation of: Euromedia24.com
