Rotation and Movement System, Postpartum Cesarean Sections

The Effect of Turning and Movement System on Breastfeeding Success, Pain and Comfort in Postpartum Cesarean Section

In the first half hour of a cesarean advertisement, the service-oriented mother will not be mobile and will need support to get fit in bed and start getting started. The patient turning and movement system will provide a lot of convenience to the mother who does not have enough support.

With the remote control system, the mother will be easily turned to the desired side in the bed and it will be ensured that she takes the desired position with less pain and more comfort.

While studies on the Patient Turning and Movement System have been conducted on long-term bedridden patients, there is no scientific study examining its effects in the obstetric field. For the reasons mentioned above, the aim of this research is; The aim of this study is to investigate the effect of Patient Turning and Movement System on postpartum early postpartum breastfeeding success, pain and postpartum comfort in puerperant women who delivered by cesarean section and to contribute to the literature.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Being between the ages of 18-35.
• Primiparity.
• Having a transverse cesarean section.
• At least primary school graduate.
• No high-risk pregnancy.
• Absence of any complications in the puerperal and newborn during the delivery and postnatal period

Exclusion Criteria:

• Having an open wound on the body and/or an allergic disease diagnosis on the skin.
• Development of puerperal complications (bleeding, infection, fever).
• At risk of convulsions; have diseases such as eclampsia, epilepsy.
• Having a body mass index above 40 (morbidly obese).
• Having any contraindications for breastfeeding.
• Having chronic opioid, antidepressant, and psychoactive drug use.