THE DIFFERENCES IN SEXUAL FUNCTION BETWEEN WOMEN AFTER CESAREAN SECTION WITH INDICATION OF SECOND STAGE DISTOCIA AND ELECTIVE INDICATION

Ricvan Dana Nindrea

doi:10.22216/jen.v3i1.2443

Abstract

This research want<strong> </strong>to know the difference between a woman's sexual function after childbirth with Caesarean section on indications second stage dystocia and elective.This study is observational analytic with cross sectional design using comparative in M. Djamil General Hospital and Networking Hospital. Obtained samples are 26 women after childbirth cesarean section for second stage dystocia and 26 women after elective Caesarean section were spawned from term pregnancies that meet the inclusion and exclusion criteria. Data analysis was performed using univariate and bivariate using independent T test. The average female sexual function after cesarean section indication of second stage dystocia is 27,70 ± 8,53 and female sexual function after elective Caesarean section indications are 33,55 ± 3,18. Statistical test results are known there is a difference in sexual function between women after Caesarean section indication of second stage dystocia and elective p = 0,003 (p ≤ 0,05). There is a difference between a woman's sexual function after childbirth Caesarean section on indications second stage dystocia and elective.

Highlights

Sexual health according to theWorld Health Organization (WHO), is a state of physical, emotional, mental and social well-being stable with regard to sexuality, and not merely the absence of disease, dysfunction, or weekness.[1]Sexuality is an important and integrated part in every woman's life
Statistical test results are known there is a difference in sexual function between women after Caesarean section indication of second stage dystocia and elective indications based domain desire p = 0,006 (p ≤ 0,05)
Statistical test results are known there is a difference in sexual function between women after Caesarean section indication of second stage dystocia and elective indications arousal based domain p = 0,043 (p ≤ 0,05)

Summary

INTRODUCTION

World Health Organization (WHO), is a state of physical, emotional, mental and social well-being stable with regard to sexuality, and not merely the absence of disease, dysfunction, or weekness.[1]. Clinical and epidemiological studies indicate that women who experience vaginal delivery have a higher risk for incontinence compared nullipara and women who undergo surgery Caesarean section. This risk is likely associated with the occurrence of pelvic floor damage due to the process of vaginal delivery difficult. Conference on Female Sexual Dysfunction, explaining aspects of sexual function are divided into four categories, namely: pain, desire, arousal, and orgasm disorders. Perineal pain and dyspareunia is postpartum problems that often occur and interfere with normal sexual function, which is usually the result of trauma to the perineum, episiotomy, and labor instrumentation.[2]. It seems logical to assume that women who give birth through saesarea section would be less likely to experience dyspareunia, since the risk of assisted delivery with episiotomy or abolished.[4]

METHOD

AND DISCUSSION

Findings

CONCLUSION