How Do You Treat Rectal Bleeding After A Caesarean Section?
Rectal bleeding during pregnancy does not usually signal a serious problem. Often caused by anal fissures or hemorrhoids, rectal bleeding is actually common during the third trimester of pregnancy and in the weeks following delivery. The result of increased pressure on the veins of the inner pelvis during pregnancy and delivery, most times hemorrhoids will heal on their own. Even those women who deliver by Caesarean section can suffer from hemorrhoids during and after pregnancy, especially if they were prone to hemorrhoids before becoming pregnant. Fortunately, there are self-care steps you can take to prevent rectal bleeding caused by hemorrhoids. Report any unusual postpartum bleeding to your physician. While it’s probably nothing to worry about, your doctor will make certain that there is not something other than hemorrhoids causing the bleeding. Sometimes it can be difficult to tell if bleeding is coming from the rectum. Drink plenty of water and add more high-fiber foods to your d