Current location - Health Preservation Learning Network - Slimming men and women - Can you drink coco by caesarean section?
Can you drink coco by caesarean section?
How many days can I drink milk tea by caesarean section?

Caesarean section requires defecation and exhaust before eating foods containing sugar and milk. Some women who have caesarean section may defecate and exhaust in a few hours, and some women may defecate and exhaust in two or three days. Therefore, it is not fixed how many days you can drink milk tea by caesarean section. It varies from person to person.

Note: Even if you can drink milk tea after caesarean section, don't drink too much, because there are many additives in milk tea, which have an impact on breastfeeding. You can eat more fruits.

What should I pay attention to after caesarean section?

1, more water. Caesarean women should drink more water during confinement. This is not only to prevent constipation, but also conducive to breastfeeding.

2. Care for the wound. Try not to make big moves after delivery. When coughing or laughing, you can hold the wound with your hand or put a pillow above your abdomen to help relieve the pain. Take good care of the wound to prevent infection. If there are signs of redness, swelling or even fever, you should see a doctor immediately.

3. Observe lochia carefully. The amount of vaginal discharge of postpartum women has greatly increased, but with the gradual recovery of the body, the amount of lochia will decrease, and the color of lochia will gradually change from bright red to pink, and finally become yellow and white. Careful investigation of lochia is a necessary course for women who have caesarean section. If you find lochia abnormal, you should see a doctor immediately.

4. Dress loosely. Mothers should choose one-size lace-up underwear or boxer briefs.

5. You can do moderate exercise. 6-8 weeks after operation, you can start to do some moderate exercise, but you must get the doctor's permission to do it. It may take several months to a year for a woman who has caesarean section to fully recover to the pre-pregnancy level, depending on her personal situation.