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Pains when I sit for long time
I have experienced and observed that after giving birth to my first child. When I sit for long and try to get up, I cannot get up normally I get up very slowly as it hurts the bone that is between the buttocks. I started experiencing this concern after 5-6 months of birth. It's hurts only between the buttocks to be precise I would say the hard portion the bones that connects the spinal cord. It doesn't hurt the entire spinal cord. The concern is just the bone pain that is between the buttocks.
I was wondering is it the after effect of anesthesia that was given during birth time.
Answers (5)
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No it is not because of the effect of anaesthesia it is because of calcium deficiency if you are breastfeeding make sure that you are taking calcium supplements regularly till you do that
Also you should get your vitamin D and vitamin b12 levels checked
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Its take months to settle
Take calcium and calcium rich food
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What you're describing sounds like coccydynia, pain in the tailbone, which is a common after effect of childbirth rather than something caused by the anesthesia. It usually comes from pressure or a small injury to the tailbone during delivery and can take months to settle on its own.
Next Steps
Try a doughnut shaped cushion when sitting, avoid sitting fully upright on hard surfaces, and use warm compresses. If this doesn't improve over the next month, see your gynaecologist or an orthopaedist, who can check if you need imaging or physiotherapy.
Health Tips
Get it checked sooner if the pain worsens, spreads down your legs, or you notice numbness, since that would need a different workup.
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