Clinical Trials Logo

Clinical Trial Summary

The main subject of this project is the problem of pain after cesarean section. It is known that the application of hot water reduces the pain of the patients, with the decrease of the pain, the vital signs of the patient are improved and the comfort level increases. Our project work is based on this subject.


Clinical Trial Description

Cesarean section surgery is an attempt to become mandatory and applied in cases where vaginal delivery is dangerous for the mother and fetus. One of the most common problems that women experience in the process after cesarean section is pain. This pain experienced for various reasons such as incision site pain, headache and pain caused by uterine contractions negatively affects the comfort of the woman in the postpartum period. In addition to pain, especially after cesarean section, the woman cannot be mobilized, the presence of a urinary catheter, the negative effects caused by anesthesia cause the mother to be unable to meet her own self-care needs and perform life activities, which disrupts the comfort of the woman As a result of the study in which Çankaya evaluated the comfort of mothers who gave birth by cesarean section, it was found that 78% of mothers have pain at the incision site and this negatively affects maternal comfort The pain that cannot be controlled causes a limitation in activities, respiratory, circulatory and digestive system problems in the postoperative period and prolongs the recovery period. Therefore, the woman's pain should be managed and aimed at minimizing it. In this context, when looking at the literature, it is noticeable that there are various methods of dealing with pain after cesarean section. Pharmacological treatment options are preferred in the management of pain after cesarean section due to their ability to reduce and treat pain in a shorter period of time. After cesarean section, more often non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs or paracetamol-derived drugs are used. Non-pharmacological methods should also be used in pain management to support pharmacological methods and minimize the use of analgesics Some non-pharmacological methods used can be listed as follows; aromatherapy, massage hand/foot massage, listening to music, progressive relaxation exercises, acupuncture, hot and cold applications. A limited number of studies on hot application have been found in the literature. Based on these results, this study is planned to examine the effects of hot water application on pain comfort and life signs. ;


Study Design


Related Conditions & MeSH terms


NCT number NCT05560347
Study type Interventional
Source Marmara University
Contact
Status Not yet recruiting
Phase N/A
Start date October 15, 2022
Completion date June 15, 2023

See also
  Status Clinical Trial Phase
Terminated NCT03772886 - Reducing Cesarean Delivery Rate in Obese Patients Using the Peanut Ball N/A
Completed NCT03631329 - Predictability of Preoperative Carotid Artery Corrected Flow Time for Hypotension After Spinal Anesthesia in Patients Undergoing Cesarean Section
Completed NCT03244540 - Regional Analgesia After Cesarean Section Phase 4
Active, not recruiting NCT03760718 - Chloroprocaine Lavage to Improve Outcomes Related to Operative Cesarean Delivery Early Phase 1
Active, not recruiting NCT04965779 - The Effect of Abdominal Binder Use on Postpartum Pain, Bleeding, and Breastfeeding Success in Cesarean Delivery Women N/A
Terminated NCT01687972 - INSORB Versus Subcuticular Sutures at Cesarean Section Phase 1
Withdrawn NCT01211431 - Post-cesarean Pain Control Via Continuous Infusion of Ropivacain et Diclogenac Into the Wound Versus Intathecal Morphine Phase 4
Completed NCT00987701 - Perineuraxial Anesthesia Fluid Management and Infant Neurobehaviors N/A
Completed NCT00991627 - Different Approaches to Maternal Hypotension During Cesarean Section Phase 4
Completed NCT01049477 - The Effects of Music Therapy on Women's Anxiety Before and During Cesarean Delivery N/A
Terminated NCT00524511 - Comparison Study of Wound Closure at Time of Cesarean Delivery: Dermabond Glue Versus Surgical Staples N/A
Completed NCT00375986 - A Comparison of Manual vs. Spontaneous Removal of the Placenta at Cesarean Section N/A
Terminated NCT00386477 - Vaginal Cleansing at Cesarean Delivery to Reduce Infection: A Randomized, Controlled Trial N/A
Completed NCT00517140 - Vaginal Birth After Caesarean Section - Effect on Maternal Psychosocial Function N/A
Terminated NCT05051150 - Epinephrine Infusion for Prophylaxis Against Maternal Hypotension During Caesarean Section Phase 4
Terminated NCT03695172 - Comparison of TAP, Anterior QL, or ESP Block for Elective Cesarean Section Phase 4
Recruiting NCT06247852 - Persistent Pain After Cesarean Delivery - A Danish Multicenter Cohort Study
Completed NCT06012747 - Pain After Cesarean Section - A Danish Multicenter Cohort Study.
Not yet recruiting NCT05187520 - Naldebain for Control of Post-Cesarean Section Pain Phase 2
Not yet recruiting NCT04999670 - Fascial Closure and Post-caesarean Pain N/A