Can a pregnant woman at 39 weeks with anemia of 90 g/L undergo cesarean section?

Cesarean section refers to delivery via surgical incision in the abdomen and uterus. Under normal circumstances, a pregnant woman with hemoglobin level of 90 g/L at 39 weeks of gestation can generally undergo cesarean delivery. The detailed analysis is as follows:

First, the severity of anemia must be evaluated. If the hemoglobin level is above 80 g/L, surgery is considered relatively safe. If it is below 80 g/L, blood transfusion is usually required either before or during the surgery to reduce surgical risks. A hemoglobin level of 90 g/L indicates mild anemia, and sufficient effective circulating blood volume is typically maintained. Therefore, hemorrhagic shock is unlikely to occur during cesarean delivery. It is recommended that patients follow their doctor's advice, enhance nutrition during pregnancy, consume more iron-rich foods, and, if necessary, take iron supplements such as ferrous sulfate tablets, ferrous lactate tablets, or ferrous fumarate tablets under medical supervision to increase hemoglobin levels.

In summary, patients should seek timely medical attention if they experience any discomfort, identify the underlying cause, and receive appropriate treatment to avoid adverse outcomes.