Other terms for cesarean scar defect include a niche isthmocele uteroperitoneal fistula and diverticulum 1 9 formation of cesarean repair techniques scar defect cesarean scar defect forms after cesarean delivery at the site of hysterotomy on the anterior wall of the uterine isthmus figure 1.
C section incision repair.
A c section might be a safe procedure but it s still a major surgery so it s important to properly care the incision to prevent injury and infection.
Were by c section in some cases women have this type of delivery because it is safer even medically indicated for them.
Clean the incision daily.
This type of pouch is made up of excess fat and loose skin.
A tube catheter.
1 as a result the rate is rising for cesarean scar defect the presence of a niche at the site of cesarean delivery scar with the reported prevalence between 24 and 70 in a random population of women with at least one cesarean delivery.
Post cesarean scar apron is the term coined by dr.
While the process can vary depending on why the procedure is being done most c sections involve these steps.
The scar typically unnaturally retracts the skin in and leaves a fold of abdominal tissue to fall over the scar like an apron.
A c shelf can differ from one woman to another with some moms having raised scars and puffy scar tissue and others with a low hanging belly shelf and a handful of.
It s sometimes called the cesarean pouch or c section shelf cute names for a decidedly unattractive condition.
Your abdomen will be cleansed.
Cesarean delivery is one of the most common surgical procedures in women with rates of 30 or more in the united states.
C section or cesarean delivery is a common option for childbirth.
While this is the typical location the defect.
Following these common sense tips will help your c section scar to heal better.
Helping a c section scar heal.
A hypertrophic scar is thicker firmer and usually more raised than a normal scar but unlike a keloid it stays within the borders of its original incision line.
Marco pelosi ii in reference to the sometimes thickened and retracted scar that occurs following a cesarean section.