Is it necessary to repair the pelvic floor muscles after childbirth?
In general, postpartum pelvic floor muscle rehabilitation is necessary. If experiencing any discomfort, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly and undergo treatment under a doctor's guidance. Detailed explanations are as follows:
During childbirth, especially vaginal delivery, the pelvic floor muscles may undergo varying degrees of stretching and damage, potentially leading to weakened pelvic floor function. Postpartum pelvic floor muscle rehabilitation can strengthen the pelvic floor muscles' strength and endurance, better support the pelvic organs, and prevent these issues. Additionally, pelvic floor muscle laxity may also affect sexual quality of life. By rehabilitating the pelvic floor muscles, vaginal tightness can be restored, improving sexual satisfaction and quality, which can enhance spousal relationships.
Postpartum women can perform Kegel exercises, yoga, and other workouts under the guidance of a professional doctor to contract the pelvic floor muscles and promote their recovery. These exercises are simple and easy to perform at home. At the same time, maintaining healthy lifestyle and dietary habits is also important. Avoid excessive fatigue and lifting heavy objects, and maintain regular bowel movements to reduce the burden on the pelvic floor muscles.