During a caesarean section, did you keep shaking while lying on the operating table?

Cesarean section is a method of delivery chosen in desperation when there is no indication for vaginal delivery. You will definitely be shaking while lying on the operating table, but once the anesthetic takes effect, you will feel much better.

During a caesarean section, did you keep shaking while lying on the operating table?

I am a mother who gave birth naturally, but I have nursed thousands of postpartum mothers, many of whom had caesarean sections. I still tremble when I talk about that experience. It feels uncomfortable to be "being slaughtered". .

The reason why mothers who have a caesarean section are afraid is not only due to fear of the upcoming operation, but also their own factors. The temperature in the operating room is suitable, but if you take off your clothes, you will feel very cold, and the baby in your belly is also "packing up" to come out to meet you. His activities may also make you a little worried. Is the baby okay? Will a caesarean section affect him? These mothers will be very worried.

A mother said that she had a caesarean section and her whole arm was outside, shaking all the time, and she felt like her teeth were "fighting". Later, the nurse held her hand and talked to her Talking, diverting attention, made me feel better.

Another mother said that when she was suturing, she was shaking while looking at her baby. In fact, it was because the suturing took a long time and the baby was relatively far away and she could not reach it immediately. Some fear and anxiety.

Of course, some mothers are sensitive to temperature. After taking off their clothes, they can clearly feel the changes in the temperature of the surrounding air. Although they are covered by surgical cloth, they still feel cold.

How to avoid the cold on the operating table during caesarean section?

Most mothers tremble on the operating table because of psychological factors, because the operating room is heated and the temperature is relatively suitable, which will not make the mother feel cold and shiver.

First, you can shift your attention. Chat with the nurse around you, or listen to what the doctors are saying? I remember a mother recalling her caesarean section experience and told me that her surgeon at the time kept talking about the hot pot restaurant she ate at the weekend. It was so delicious that her mouth watered. She even forgot that she was giving birth, and her mouth watered when she heard it.

Secondly, cover yourself as much as possible. Some hospitals will ask mothers to cover their upper bodies and leave their abdomen open, and others will have large surgical cloths to cover their bodies. If the mother feels cold, she can ask the nurse to help cover her. Help will be provided without affecting the progress of the surgery.

Finally, adjust your mentality. Although giving birth to a baby is full of difficulties and dangers, it does not mean that giving birth is a dangerous thing for every mother. Nowadays, medicine is very developed and doctors are of high quality. Now that I have chosen this hospital, I trust the doctors. Psychological self-comfort will make you calmer and not feel so cold.

What should you pay attention to after a caesarean section?

Caesarean section is different from normal delivery. Postpartum pain is intense and requires intensive care. It is recommended that the mother lies on her side, or puts a quilt or blanket on her back to allow her body to have a certain inclination with the bed (30 about). Because the anesthetic technology used now is different from that used in the past, there is no need to lie flat on the pillow for six hours.

Postpartum mothers should practice turning over, sitting up and other activities for 24 hours, and gradually get out of bed and walk. This can speed up intestinal peristalsis and expel gas faster. After exhaust, you can eat some liquid food to help restore your physical strength and promote the discharge of lochia.

Some mothers do not want to get out of bed to urinate after caesarean section because they are afraid of the pain of the wound, but this is not conducive to postpartum recovery. If not excreted in time after delivery, it is easy to cause urinary retention and constipation. If the mother has hemorrhoids, the situation will be more serious. You can ask family members to help you when going to the toilet to avoid falling. Turn on the faucet and the sound of water will make you want to pee faster.

In short, feeling cold during a caesarean section has something to do with the mother herself and her psychology. You can consult your doctor in advance about some precautions during childbirth and practice in advance to help overcome psychological barriers.

Hello everyone! My name is Jenny Xinhuokuan, thank you for your invitation to answer!

Let me first talk about my experience of caesarean section:

I am an advanced maternal age (over 35 years old). When I was pregnant with my second child, I always had regular check-ups and took the medicine every day. Nutritionally balanced food. I felt a little nauseous during the first three months of pregnancy, but then it got better. It just affected my sleep a little bit.

Because I usually pay attention to my diet, pay attention to rest, walk for 30 minutes every day, and don’t stay up late, it has been going very smoothly. I have also carried out various screenings according to the doctor’s recommendations. I dare not not do this because it concerns the child. Healthy. When I checked at more than 8 months, the doctor said that the placenta was low and I should pay attention to rest.

Because I wanted to give birth naturally, I went for a walk for 15 minutes. The doctor said that walking more would help the delivery go smoothly, so I went for a walk (now that I think about it, why didn’t I listen to the doctor and rest more).

Because it is summer, I use a yurt mosquito net. I have to bend down to get in every day, because after pregnancy, I have to urinate once or twice at night. Every time I get up and go to bed, it is equivalent to bending down (pregnant women are not recommended) Use it).

But something happened. One time when I bent over to go to bed, I suddenly felt a lot of water coming out uncontrollably. I was very scared!

I called my husband immediately and told him. He comforted me and immediately came back to take me to the hospital. The amniotic fluid was still flowing, but because I was still less than a month old, the doctor suggested waiting for a while.

In the hospital, fetal heart rate and amniotic fluid conditions are monitored every day, and absolute bed rest is required.

After two days of this, the family asked the director of the obstetrics and gynecology department whether the lack of amniotic fluid would affect the baby if the situation continued, and asked for a caesarean section when the baby was normal.

When preparing for surgery, you have to shave, put on clothes, socks, hats and other preparations. At this time, you start to feel nervous, anxious, and scared. It’s really scary!

After entering the operating room, due to the requirements of surgical equipment, the temperature must be maintained at about 18 to 20 degrees, so even if you are covered with a quilt in summer, you will feel cold, especially if you have a cold constitution.

Lying on the operating table, looking at the dazzling lights on the ceiling, the nurses around me hurriedly walking around, and the sound of metal instruments clinking together, I felt unconscious. Shivering, the kind of trembling coming from the heart, is it the worry of not knowing what will happen?

After a while, the anesthesiologist came over and asked about drug allergies and then started to inject. It was injected from the back. I clearly felt that the injection was long and thin, and the cold water injected it. When I entered my body, I felt even colder. My hands and feet were shaking, and my teeth were chattering. I immediately told the nurse that it was very cold and I couldn’t stand it.

The nurse helped me cover my upper body with an extra blanket, but my lower body had to be fully exposed, so it was very cold. The air conditioner was still blowing, and I felt like I had fallen into an ice kiln and was so cold that I shivered...

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After a while, I lost all consciousness, but I was clear-headed and watched the doctor make a stroke with the scalpel, but I didn’t feel anything.

It would be great if someone could hold my hand and hug me at that time (what a beautiful thought:). I don’t know how long it took, but I heard the baby’s cry. I was so excited at that moment, so good. So excited!

The nurse brought a chubby stranger over to me to see, ah! Why do you look so ugly, hahaha...

It's strange that I don't shiver or feel cold now, maybe I was carried away by happiness.

I asked the nurse to give me an extra heated quilt. I told her that it was very cold, the kind of cold that trembles from the heart. The nurse said that it would be fine after a while.

This kind of shivering is probably caused by mental stress and the low temperature of the air conditioner. Don’t be afraid, just think more about good things!

The wound will be a little painful after the anesthetic has passed, hehe...

Think more about the things that make you happy when the little angel comes, and this pain will be nothing!

I hope my answer can help you, thank you!

I went to the hospital in an emergency, but after staying in the hospital for two days and two nights, the contractions disappeared. On the third day, I was going to discuss discharge with the ward doctor, but the doctor brought a group of interns. After feeling around on my belly, he said to me: "The fetus weighs nearly eight pounds. Your pelvis is too narrow and it will be difficult for you to have a normal delivery. Why don't you have a caesarean section today?"

I agreed at that time. As a result, a caesarean section was decided at short notice. I called my husband to sign a bunch of documents. I lay on the operating table alone and made the necessary preparations. The anesthesiologist gave an injection in my waist. After the injection, I turned my fat body over. The whole bed was shaking. The anesthesiologist was very nervous. He said, "Don't fall!" It was after the Lantern Festival and the weather was quite cold. After the anesthesia took effect, my feet were warm and felt quite comfortable.

After the doctors and nurses came in, they started to open the stomach while chatting and laughing. I kept trying to see what the split stomach looked like through the shadowless lamp, but unfortunately I couldn't see it at all. After a while, the doctor stopped talking. He probably entered a critical stage. Not long after, he cried out and the baby was born. There was no tension, discomfort, fear, timidity or any other negative emotions during the whole process, and it was quite enjoyable. Maybe the process of deciding to have a caesarean section was too short, and my reflex arc was so long that I didn’t have time to be afraid? The most unbearable thing was actually the belly massage after giving birth. The rest of the process went very smoothly because I was supported by the joy of having a baby and I didn’t feel any pain, really! All mothers will be brave.

I had two caesarean sections. I was shaking on the operating table. The first time was particularly severe, but the second time was a little easier. The first caesarean section

The first caesarean section was in this season, the temperature was not very high yet, and everyone was wearing sweaters, but there was no air conditioning in the operating room. When I took off my clothes, I felt a little bit uncomfortable. Chills. On the operating table, the doctor started anesthesia. It was very painful during the anesthesia, and the medicine was cool, but fortunately, I lost consciousness in my lower body within a few minutes.

During the operation, my hands were tied and my arms were completely exposed. It felt really cold. Within 30 minutes, the child was taken out and sent to the operating room, leaving me alone. The doctor stitched me up. It took about an hour to complete the stitches. I was shaking with cold.

When I returned to the ward, I started taking utetocin again. It was very cold and painful. I kept shivering, and my upper teeth turned against my lower teeth. I felt so cold. Later, my family put a towel on my hand and covered me with a quilt, and I felt warmer. Also, when I saw the nurse coming to give me the injection, I couldn't help but shiver. The nurse thought it was her shivering, but later found out it was my problem.

It felt like it was my first caesarean section. In addition to being less able to bear it, the low temperature was also an important reason for shivering. The second caesarean section

During the second caesarean section, it was winter and the heating was on in the operating room, so it still felt very comfortable. In addition, I was well mentally prepared for the caesarean section surgery, and I was not so resistant or afraid, so the shaking was not severe. Maybe the anesthetic was relatively strong, so I didn’t feel any pain during contractions or when I pressed my stomach. Now all the needles are retained, and there is no need to repeatedly prick the hand, so there is no need to shiver anymore.

In short, during caesarean section, shivering on the operating table has psychological effects and is also caused by the temperature. Not all mothers will shiver.

I just kept shaking. From the time my water broke in the middle of the night to the time I went to the operating table for internal examination three times at 8 a.m. the next day, I was shaking every time. The doctor was speechless because of the shaking. Tell me to relax, but I'm just nervous.

Later, when I got to the operating room, anesthesia was about to be administered, and I was still shaking. The anesthesiologist said something to me, but I couldn't control myself. They found a male doctor to hold me down (but it was embarrassing, I was (bare buttocks), after the anesthesia was administered, my arms were spread out and tied to both sides of the operating table. Because it was semi-anesthetized, I could feel my upper body and my stomach upwards, and I was very conscious, so my arms were shaking all the time. , and then a doctor chatted with me. During the chat, I was very relaxed and stopped shaking. But after I officially entered the operation, no one talked to me, and I started shaking again. The doctor said speechlessly. I’m going to be a mother. Be brave and stop shaking. I said I’m not afraid of pain but I’m nervous when I see the doctor. Why don’t you chat with me? I can relax a little. The doctor said they are too busy to chat with me. , and then the operating room became quiet. I kept shaking until the operation was completed. My baby was taken out at around 8 o'clock, wrapped and sent out. I went out 2 hours later than the baby (my husband said he was waiting in the operating room at that time) At the door, he watched patients being wheeled out one after another, but he was frightened because I was not there). Later, when the attending doctor made rounds, he said that I couldn’t stop the bleeding at that time, and it took a lot of imported medicine to stop the bleeding, so it took a long time. After a while, the nurse told me to pay close attention to the amount of bleeding, otherwise I would have to go to the operating room. I was not scared to death. (My water broke in the middle of the night, but the cervix was not dilated, the contractions were irregular, and the baby's head was not down, so the doctor kept urging me to have an cesarean section. In fact, I wanted to go with it, but they couldn't persuade me to go to see my husband, saying I bought a lot of them, and he was so scared that he signed for me to have an autopsy.) Looking back now, I still think it’s quite funny. I was in the operating room and the doctor kept telling me to sew the incision to make it look nicer, and the doctor reassured me, haha

I actually planned to give birth naturally at first. But after two days and one night of hard work. The cervix was swollen, and it only opened once and then never opened again. So the doctor said a caesarean section was necessary.

After I went on the operating table. The doctor started to give me anesthesia. After the anesthesia was applied, did it hurt or not? Many people said that the anesthesia for caesarean section was really painful, but for me at that time, I didn’t feel any pain at all. Because I have been tortured for two days and one night. Labor pains can literally kill someone. My labor pains were continuous, but my cervix would not open.

After giving me the anesthetic, the doctor pressed my stomach and legs. I am unconscious from my chest down, but people are conscious. I didn't feel anything at the time, and I didn't know when it started, but after a while I heard the child crying, and it turned out that it was over.

It didn’t hurt at all and there was no preparation. When I heard the baby's first cry, my tears flowed out unconsciously. This should be a feeling that every mother will have.

Then the doctor started to squeeze my stomach, or my stomach. It’s just very uncomfortable anyway. The sutures were performed. After the suturing, I was pushed out of the operating room. I was still conscious when I was pushed out of the operating room. But when I returned to the ward and several people moved me back to the bed, I didn’t know anything.

It seemed to be already afternoon when I woke up again, and I was all groggy anyway.

Before I gave birth to my child, I always insisted on having a natural birth. Because I am relatively thin and have been exercising during pregnancy, I think I must be able to do it. But I didn't expect to be punished twice.

So since I gave birth to my child, and I have friends who are pregnant, I have repeatedly told them to have a caesarean section and not to suffer the same pain as me.

I am a mother who had a caesarean section and would like to share.

We wanted to have a natural birth, but fetal heart rate monitoring was not very good, so we decided to have a caesarean section. The urinary catheter was inserted, but it was extremely twisted and I couldn't adapt to it. After it was done, I was pushed into the operating room. The nurse and the male anesthesiologist carried me to the operating bed.

I was shaking all the time. After the doctor helped me get the equipment, he started to inject anesthesia. Before the injection, he told me what kind of reaction I would have, etc. I listened quietly, and my mind was I was not in the best condition, and I could feel my tension when the anesthesia was administered. The doctor pressed my feet and legs to see how the anesthesia was going. The chest was anesthetized below, and I knew nothing as I lay there, unable to move my body.

During the operation, no one spoke. I measured my head and did not dare to look up. In fact, I could see that the operation process was not clear. The doctor talked to me from time to time to divert my attention. Reduce tension. My whole body was cold and shivering, which lasted for almost the entire process.

You can try the following:

1. Calm your mind, adjust your state, and welcome the baby

2. Divert your attention

3 , Cover it with surgical cloth to reduce embarrassment

Pay attention to your lying posture after the procedure and take a good rest!

I had two caesarean sections. Although I work in a hospital and have seen many surgical patients, I am still a little nervous when it is my turn to need surgery. I was quite calm when signing the contract before the operation. When I was waiting for the bed in the operating room to pick me up, my mother's uneasy tears made the fear that I had hidden in my heart suddenly pour into my heart. What was supposed to be a few minutes' journey felt like a long walk, with the white ceiling, the flashing lights, and no other sound except the sound of the bed rolling.

I don’t remember how I got on the operating bed, but tears kept flowing down my face. I felt a little pain when I got the needle, and then my legs and feet became numb! I saw everyone starting to get busy around my belly. Within a few minutes, maybe ten minutes, I heard the child crying. When my colleague brought the child to my face, the tears were immediately squeezed away by the smile. Everyone comforted: OK! OK! Once the wound is sutured, you can return to the ward!

Just like that, the first surgery in my life ended perfectly!

The second time took longer than the first time because of the scar removal process.

Personally, if you are very scared, find a diversion shop and immerse yourself in it. It will be much better than simply being nervous. Being a mother is a painful and happy process!

Hello, I am happy to answer your question.

I am Rui's mother. I am a mother of two children. When I gave birth to my eldest daughter, I went for a prenatal check-up. The doctor said that the amniotic fluid was only 8cm, which would easily cause the child to suffocate. It was recommended to have a caesarean section immediately. I didn't agree at that time. I changed hospitals the next day and did another examination. It was still recommended to have a caesarean section immediately. I met someone in the father-in-law hospital at that time, so I made an appointment with the doctor and chose a time for caesarean section. When I entered the delivery room, I was alone. Passing through a corridor, because it was 8:30 in the evening, the dim light made me feel scared for a moment! He just kept shaking, shaking uncontrollably. When I climbed onto the operating table, the doctor asked me to take off my pants. I said, "It's cold." The doctor came and said: Why is it cold? Who wouldn’t be cold if the caesarean section was performed at night (my daughter was born in early spring)! I shut up, I was even more scared. I feel like the doctor is angry. Maybe the person who made the appointment said that I was on a custodial basis. Anyway, I kept shaking. When I was getting the anesthetic injection, I felt like my whole body was shaking uncontrollably. Another nurse said, "Don't shake. It will be inserted in the wrong place. It's very serious." The injection was very painful. It really hurt. The pain penetrated into the bone marrow and made me shake even more violently. Later, the anesthesia was administered, and I no longer felt any shivers or sensations. It was just because of the semi-anesthesia that I was still conscious. I just felt out of breath, and my blood was draining. My whole body became cold and cold, and I really felt like I had half of my foot in it. The door of hell is closed.

Looking back on that feeling now, I still have lingering fears. Thanks for sharing!

In fact, everyone’s birth experience is not the same, but at that moment on the operating table, I believe that every mother has a voice in her heart, that is, the baby must be born healthy.

It was this extremely firm voice that made me feel nothing on the operating table.

Let me share my experience of giving birth:

I was born by caesarean section with twin girls. The birth was very sudden, and my water broke before I was full term. I went to the hospital to ensure the fetus for a whole morning, and then started the pregnancy in the afternoon. It was painful at the time. Without thinking too much, he was taken away for an autopsy.

At that time, because I was 3 fingers open, the contractions were so painful that I didn’t even feel the anesthesia or anything. It didn’t hurt at all. It was only when the anesthesia started to take effect that I finally felt comfortable. Then I just kept thinking that my child would be safe.

Then I heard the two children "croaking..." soon after. Those two sounds were the most beautiful sounds I had ever heard in my life. I was sure that they must be healthy.

During the entire operation, I didn’t feel any discomfort from the knife’s incision, and there was no pulling sensation when the children came out. I didn’t even know they were coming out until I heard their cries. But I kept my eyes closed the whole time, and a doctor asked me if I was sleepy. Why did I keep my eyes closed? I said I was afraid. In fact, it’s not the case. I seem to be used to closing my eyes when I’m lying down. For example, when I go to wash my hair or under a parasol, I’ll subconsciously close my eyes.

Therefore, I still don’t know what a caesarean section operating room looks like, how many doctors and nurses there are, what tools are there, etc.

In short, the whole process was painless, no pain, no shaking, and full of anticipation. Many people tremble during caesarean section, some during the operation and some after the operation. There are usually three reasons:

1. Personal physical problems and different reactions to anesthetics

Some people may be allergic to anesthetics, or may not be used to them, and may experience tremors. According to statistics, the incidence of shivering during cesarean section anesthesia is about 5-65, which is also quite common.

Because after neuraxial anesthesia, the autonomic nervous system function is inhibited, and the deep body temperature cannot be maintained, the blood vessels in the blocked area expand, causing the body temperature to be distributed to the surrounding tissues. It can be relieved through heat preservation, heated infusion, oxygen inhalation, etc. When necessary, the anesthesiologist will give certain auxiliary drugs to make the patient calm or fall asleep.

I have a colleague whose problem is not shaking, but the anesthesia is not working well, even if I increase the dosage, she is still conscious. In her words, she was cut open and the pain was so painful that she dare not recall it. . But I didn't have any reaction. I felt numb all at once and my whole body felt comfortable.

2. Low room temperature

Some people are naturally afraid of cold. If the temperature in the ward or operating room is not too high, they will feel cold and shiver. It is recommended to ask someone to cover you at this time. a little.

3. Psychological effects

The burden during surgery is particularly heavy, and most people are afraid and nervous. This may be the reason for most people. People tremble when they are nervous, and they become even more nervous when giving birth, worrying about the baby and the surgery. The purpose of sharing my experience is to tell everyone

Rule out physical reasons, firmly believe that you and your child will be safe, relax, this may make you feel more comfortable, and thus feel uncomfortable or special Symptoms will also be relatively less.

Of course, if you feel any discomfort during the operation, you still need to tell the doctor in time, such as difficulty breathing or feeling particularly sleepy. Finally, I wish everyone a safe and healthy baby. At that moment, we are all great mothers. I am a mother of twins who has been in the parenting circle for 10 years and is finally able to show my skills on my own. I am a food supplement expert in my circle of friends. I am a small encyclopedia of parenting. I love life and sharing. I am full of positive energy and look forward to walking with you in parenting. *** classmates learn and grow on their own journey. Remember to like and follow me, thank you!