Journal of Clinical Medicine Research

This study aims to investigate the causes of poor healing of uterine incision after caesarean section and the prevention and treatment strategies. By retrospectively analysing the clinical data of 800 patients who underwent new cesarean section between January 2021 and January 2023 in our hospital, it provides reference for improving the quality of healing. Methods: The clinical data of 800 patients with poor healing of uterine incision after cesarean section were retrospectively analysed, and the relevant influencing factors and prevention methods were summarised. Results：Factors affecting the healing of uterine incision after new type of cesarean section included age, body mass index, pregnancy and delivery, operation time, intraoperative bleeding, postoperative infection and nutritional status. Treatment included strengthening postoperative nutrition, preventing infection, and regular dressing changes. Most of the patients achieved good healing and no abnormality was seen at 2-month follow-up. Conclusion: Poor healing of uterine incision after new-style cesarean section is related to many factors, but the incidence can be reduced by preoperative preparation and postoperative care. For the poor healing that has occurred, timely and correct treatment measures can help promote incision healing and reduce complications. Attention should be paid to related factors and preventive and therapeutic measures should be taken to improve the quality of healing. It is also crucial to strengthen the training of healthcare professionals and rehabilitation exercises for patients.