Empowering Women's Health: Insights from a Gynecologist
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– Physical examination
– Ultrasound
– Blood tests
– Emptying the bladder
– Gentle pulling on the umbilical cord
– Surgical procedure under anesthesia
– Symptoms of retained placenta
– Ultrasound scan
– Treatment for retained placenta
– Close monitoring
– Heavy bleeding
– Imaging tests
– Surgery
– Complications of retained placenta
– Life-threatening infections
– Postpartum hemorrhage
– Early diagnosis and management
List of pertinent terms for the keyword ‘puerperant’:
– Puerperant
– Lactation
– Medical criteria
– Exclusions
– Control group
– Non-pregnant
– Patients
– 18 years or older
– Medical conditions
– Auricular point sticking
– Practices
– Rituals
– 40th day of delivery
– Covering belly
– Thyroid hormone
– Oral contraceptive pills
– GH (growth hormone)
– Pregnant
– HIV
– Hepatitis
– Alcoholics
– Diabetics
– Comorbidities
– Kirkcikarma
– Bath
– Sufficient and balanced diet
– Mother and baby
– Albasmasi
– Harmless
– Psychologically beneficial
– Unsafe places
– Women with periods
– Prohibiting visits
– Red ribbon
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List of pertinent information to the keyword ‘puerperal endometritis’:
1. Postpartum endometritis is an infection of the lining of the womb.
2. It can occur up to six weeks after childbirth.
3. Risk is higher for caesarean section births.
4. Common between the second and tenth day after delivery.
5. Occurs in 1-3 out of every 100 women who have had a normal delivery.
6. More common in women who have had a caesarean section.
7. Risk factors include long labors, membranes breaking before birth, meconium-stained amniotic fluid, difficulty removing the placenta, multiple internal examinations during labor, infection in the genital area, past history of pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), bacterial vaginosis (BV), Group B streptococcus infection, HIV infection, obesity, diabetes, and delivery in circumstances of poor hygiene.
8. Symptoms include fever, lower tummy pain, smelly discharge from the vagina, increased bleeding from the vagina, pain during sex, pain during urination, and general feeling of being unwell.
9. Diagnosis is usually based on typical symptoms and signs, and tests are usually not necessary.
10. Treatment involves the use of antibiotics, commonly clindamycin and gentamicin.
11. If left untreated, the infection can spread to other parts of the body and potentially lead to sepsis.
12. Complications are rare when treated with antibiotics.
13. Most women recover quickly with antibiotics, typically within 2-3 days.
14. Women undergoing caesarean section are offered antibiotics beforehand to reduce the likelihood of infection.
15. Antibiotics are also given during labor if the woman has Group B streptococcus in her vagina to protect both her and the newborn baby from infections caused by this germ.
– alba lochia is the third stage of postpartum bleeding, lasting 10-28 days postpartum and characterized by whitish yellow bleeding
– stage 1: lochia rubra is the first stage of postpartum bleeding, lasting 3-4 days postpartum and characterized by bright or dark red bleeding
– stage 2: lochia serosa is the second stage of postpartum bleeding, lasting 4-10 days postpartum and characterized by pinkish brown bleeding
– heavy bleeding beyond the third day after birth may be a sign of postpartum hemorrhage
– blood clots bigger than a plum may be a sign of postpartum hemorrhage
– bleeding that soaks more than one sanitary pad an hour and doesn’t slow down or stop may be a sign of postpartum hemorrhage
– blurred vision, chills, clammy skin, rapid heartbeat, dizziness, weakness, nausea, and a faint feeling are signs of postpartum hemorrhage
– postpartum hemorrhage can cause death if left untreated
– postpartum hemorrhage can occur within the first 24 hours after delivery or anytime within the first 12 weeks after delivery
– if experiencing postpartum hemorrhage, it is important to contact a doctor or head to the emergency room immediately
– regular menstrual pads may not be sufficient for managing bleeding after birth
– postpartum underwear, like Always Discreet, may be more effective for managing heavy bleeding after giving birth than regular pads or tampons
– Always Discreet postpartum underwear comes in different sizes and absorbency levels
– Always Discreet postpartum underwear is thin and flexible, providing comfort to the wearer
– Always Discreet postpartum underwear use gel technology to keep the skin dry and retain moisture.
– Placental retention
– Uterus
– Baby
– Symptoms
– Fever
– Bad smelling discharge
– Heavy bleeding
– Large pieces of tissue
– Pain
– Severe infection
– Life-threatening blood loss
– Contractions
– Uterine wall
– Placenta accreta
– Cervix
– Oxytocin injection
– Third stage of labor
– Healthcare provider
– Third stage of labor management
– Postpartum ultrasound scan
– Diagnosis
– Treatment options
– Emptying the bladder
– Pulling on the umbilical cord
– Procedure under anesthesia
– Complications
– Life-threatening infection
– Postpartum hemorrhage
– Early diagnosis
– Management
– The placenta is a temporary organ that develops during pregnancy and attaches to the lining of the uterus.
– It delivers oxygen and nutrients to the growing baby through the umbilical cord.
– Complications with the placenta can be serious and life-threatening to both the mother and baby.
– The placenta passes oxygen, nutrients, and antibodies from the mother’s blood to the baby and carries waste products back to the mother’s blood.
– It produces hormones like estrogen and progesterone that are needed during pregnancy.
– The normal position of the placenta is usually at the top, side, front, or back of the uterus, but it can sometimes develop low and move higher as the uterus stretches.
– Fraternal twins have separate placentas, while identical twins can share a placenta or have their own.
– Alcohol, nicotine, medicines, and other drugs can cross the placenta and affect the baby’s health.
– Regular visits to a healthcare provider during pregnancy are important to monitor the placenta and identify any complications.
– Prior problems with the placenta in a previous pregnancy or surgery to the uterus should be disclosed to the doctor.
– Smoking, drinking alcohol, and taking certain drugs increase the likelihood of problems with the placenta.
– Consult a doctor before taking any medicines, including over-the-counter medicines, natural therapies, and supplements during pregnancy.
– Seek medical attention if experiencing severe abdominal or back pain, vaginal bleeding, contractions, or trauma to the abdomen.
– After the baby is born, the placenta needs to be birthed during the third stage of labor.
– Placental abruption is when the placenta detaches from the uterus wall before the baby is born.
– Placenta previa is when the placenta partially or fully covers the cervix.
– Placental insufficiency occurs when the placenta does not function properly during pregnancy, resulting in a lack of oxygen and nutrients for the baby.
– Placenta accreta is when the placenta grows too deeply into the uterine wall, potentially causing severe bleeding during or after delivery.
– Retained placenta occurs when the placenta does not fully detach or come out after birth. This can be due to it being stopped by the cervix or still attached to the uterus.
Breastfeeding is a highly effective way to ensure child health and survival, but less than half of infants under 6 months old are exclusively breastfed.
Breastmilk is safe, clean, and contains antibodies that protect against common childhood illnesses.
It provides all the necessary energy and nutrients for the first months of life, and continues to provide a significant portion of a child’s nutritional needs during the first and second years.
Breastfed children tend to perform better on intelligence tests, are less likely to be overweight or obese, and have a lower risk of diabetes later in life.
Women who breastfeed also have a reduced risk of breast and ovarian cancers.
However, the inappropriate marketing of breastmilk substitutes undermines efforts to improve breastfeeding rates globally.
Breastfeeding should occur 8-12 times a day for newborn babies.
By 1-2 months old, babies will nurse 7-9 times a day.
In the first few weeks, breastfeeding should be on demand every 1.5-3 hours.
Newborns should not go more than 4 hours without feeding.
The time between feedings should be counted from the beginning of each nursing session.
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