The number of caesarean sections performed worldwide is increasing, and with it, the need
for the optimal analgesia strategies. Deficient postoperative analgesia increases the need …

Objectives: To establish the advantages and disadvantages of the various pharmacological
options used to control pain following a C-section, improving safety and patient satisfaction …

Individual variability of postoperative pain is influenced by multiple factors, including
sensitivity to pain, psychological factors, age and genetics. 1–3 Despite advances in …

Effective pain management should be a key priority in women undergoing cesarean
delivery. Suboptimal perioperative pain management is associated with chronic pain …

It is critical to adequately treat postoperative cesarean delivery pain. The use of parenteral or
neuraxial opioids has been a mainstay, but opioids have side effects that can be troubling …

In the last decade, the number of cesarean deliveries worldwide has risen dramatically. By
2007, the cesarean section rates in the United States has risen over 32%, making it the most …

Adequate analgesia following cesarean delivery is still underused. Simple measures, such
as multimodal analgesia regimens should be standardized according to institutional …

Post-caesarean section analgesia is centred on the concept of multimodal analgesia. The
analgesic regimen should provide optimal pain relief with minimal maternal side effects and …

Cesarean section patients have compelling reasons to achieve optimal postoperative pain
relief, because they are expected to recover expeditiously and to care for their newborns …

Worldwide, the most performed surgical intervention is cesarean section. Hence, post-
cesarean pain is a common problem with significant health and economic impact on the …