Few women are aware of it, but this medical intervention can swell your belly in the following months … Here is the explanation.
When you want to conceive of a baby, women put the odds on their side by planning love meetings and reports according to their date of ovulation. Conversely, some couples opt for a contraceptive means to protect themselves and avoid any risk of pregnancy. But some medical interventions have a consequence that all women should know: that of increasing the risk of having a baby when it was not desired.
Indeed, women can get pregnant when they pass an operation requiring anesthesia and they are rarely aware of this phenomenon. Indeed, as explained @doctor.anesthesia in one of his videos on Tiktok, during general anesthesia, doctors go, in a large number of cases, to paralyze the patient’s muscles for this is more released. “These muscle paralyzes which are curares are administered once the patient sleeps deep to paralyze all his muscles”he specifies. When the doctor wakes up the patient at the end of the operation, he must ensure that the muscles are no longer paralyzed. “So there is an antidote called Bridion (Sugamadex), which when injected, will block the effect of the paralyzing muscle allowing the patient to recover” adds the anesthesiologist.
The problem is that this antidote can block the effect of the pill for a week. Thus, women who take oral contraception must absolutely point out to doctors before any anesthesia. And if they have a report just after their intervention, they have a risk of getting pregnant.
If this is the case, the anesthesiologist will advise you, following your operation, to protect you differently for a week using condoms, while continuing your pill, as you are used to it. Information to share, if your entourage was not aware of it …
