Tuesday, December 9

“Ma’am… My Husband Wouldn’t Listen”: New Mother Reveals Pain as Post-Delivery Condition Worsens

If you’ve recently delivered a baby, the advice of gynecologist Dr. Ankita Bansal Goyal is something you should not ignore. In a recent discussion, she highlighted crucial precautions new mothers must follow immediately after childbirth—guidelines that are essential for both normal and C-section deliveries.

Ignoring these precautions can lead to serious complications, as happened in the case of one woman whose health deteriorated just weeks after giving birth. When questioned by the doctor, the woman revealed a painful truth: her stitches had opened because her husband did not listen to medical advice.

Stitches Reopened Three Weeks After Delivery

In a video shared on Instagram, Dr. Ankita tells the patient,
“All your stitches have opened. It has been three weeks since your delivery. By now, they should have healed completely.”

“Ma’am… My Husband Wouldn’t Listen”

Hearing this, the woman replies hesitantly,
“Ma’am… I had intercourse with my husband.”

The doctor, shocked, asks firmly,
“Why did you get intimate so soon?”

The woman responds,
“Ma’am… my husband simply wouldn’t agree.”

Avoid Intimacy for 6–8 Weeks After Delivery

Dr. Ankita warns new mothers that engaging in sexual activity too soon can be extremely dangerous.

According to her:

  • No intimacy should occur for at least 6 to 8 weeks after childbirth.
  • Doing so earlier can break delivery stitches, leading to infection and severe pain.
  • Once the stitches open, they cannot be re-stitched; healing must happen slowly through regular dressing and rest.

Important Advice for All New Mothers

Dr. Ankita further explains:

  • Regardless of whether the delivery was normal or cesarean, the body needs 6 weeks of complete recovery.
  • Any physical strain—especially sexual activity—can cause complications.
  • New mothers must prioritize their health during this period.

Is Intimacy Safe During Pregnancy?

In another video, the doctor clarifies that intimacy during pregnancy is safe only if:

  • The pregnancy is low-risk
  • There are no medical complications
  • The gynecologist has approved it

Otherwise, it should be strictly avoided.

Disclaimer

The information in this article is based on an Instagram reel. Navbharat Times does not take responsibility for its accuracy. Always consult your doctor for medical advice.


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