Nerve-type pain and a raw feeling near your C-section scar, even ten months later, is common and usually comes from scar tissue or nerve healing underneath, not something going wrong internally. This can flare up with breastfeeding postures, lifting your baby, or core strain, and it generally settles further over the coming months.
Next Steps
Keep feeds and carrying positions easy on that area, use a warm compress if it helps, and avoid heavy lifting that pulls on the scar. If your baby's
calcium was already treated and the paediatrician hasn't flagged anything since, continue the routine follow-ups as advised.
Health Tips
See your gynaecologist soon if you notice a growing lump, redness, discharge or swelling at the scar, or if the pain keeps worsening, since that needs an in-person check for a scar-site hernia.