The earliest you can go home following a cs is day 2- with day 1 being the day of the op- so that was yesterday. The norm really is to let you go on day 3 which is what you're on now. If you are happy with weeing, moving around etc then as soon as the morning staff are on then push for discharge. Get your dh there, pack up your things and ask over and over and over again. Tell dh to ask over and over again.
Has the paed done the newborn checks for dd?
The baby blues really do take you by surprise, you will feel weepy and a bit panicky. Please accept that this is normal and don't at this moment in time worry that it will escalate into anythinge else. Your hormones are coming down and you're also battling exhaustion, your milk will start coming in and you've been through a traumatic event.
You need a period of being really, really well looked after, your body allowed to rest and synchronise with the needs of your dd and to get to know your dd and all that she brings with her. When I had my 2nd, I was able to do this in the hospital as the care was brilliant but first time round with dd, it was the same as what you're going through now. No continuity of care, shocking treatment, noise, disturbances, lack of dignity, confusion, loneliness etc. In fact the cleaner was the only person who helped me with bfing or gave me a kind word. While you're there, can you make sure everything is in reach for you -drinks, snacks, remote etc, cuddle your dd as much as you can, look at her, pay attention to all the little details, sniff her, breathe her in, sing to her, talk to her, put her on your chest and let her self latch. Make a nest and prepare for the relief of going home. Will you have plenty of support at home? My best advice to you as somebody who had a horrid postnatal experience after a traumatic emcs is to stop. When you go home don't push on, smile, accept 9 million visitors and phonecalls, get up and do housework, try and pretend it's not a massive shock. Get proper bfing support (lansinoh on your nipples, btw, have you some?) and otherwise build a little nurturing environment and properly welcome your dd into your family with quiet and milk and endless cuddles. Feeding lying down and snoozing were the single best things I did in those early days.
If you are worried atm- bleeding, dd unsettled, anything then press your buzzer. Press it all through the night if you need to. The bleeding is normal. If you're moving around too it will be more than it was yesterday. Like a really, really heavy period. I passed clots, some as big as 50 pence pieces, all normal. It shouldn't smell or hurt but moving around a lot, especially after lying down can make it seem quite heavy. Two maternity pads are sometimes necessary ime.
Oh I'm sorry you're feeling this way. I can remember it like it was yesterday. You feel very, very vulnerable and I promise you it'll get better. They're letting you down badly.