Abdominal delivery; Abdominal birth; Cesarean section
A C-section is a safe procedure. The rate of serious complications is extremely low. However, certain risks are higher after C-section than after vaginal delivery. These include:
A C-section may also cause problems in future pregnancies. This includes a higher risk for:
Historically, a Caesarean Section or C-section for short had been performed in emergencies if a mother or baby had trouble during delivery.... Read more »
The daily routine of putting two injections in my stomach is really getting old. Some days it goes very smoothly, but some days I psych... Read more »
Pregnancy Tracker: 39 weeks Size of the Baby: 8 pounds, more or less Biggest Obstacle: Just a lot of anticipation! Friday was... Read more »
Right now, I'm trying to track my blood sugars on this handy, dandy spreadsheet that I use, aiming to isolate some trends so I can figure... Read more »
Pregnancy Tracker: 19 weeks Size of the Baby: Weighs just over ½ pound Biggest Obstacle: Figuring out my increased insulin needs! ... Read more »
Inducing labor has been linked to an increased risk of one to two cesareans (C-sections) per 25 inductions that researchers say could have been... Read more »
Pregnant women who have inflammatory bowel disease have a greater risk of pregnancy complications than their healthy peers, a new study has found.... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Toxemia; Pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH) Treatment The only way to cure preeclampsia is to deliver the baby. If your baby is... Read more »
Source: HealthCentral Encyclopedia
Cesarean childbirth consists of an operation to deliver a baby through an incision in the abdomen.Until recently the operation was usually used as a... Read more »
According to a new study, pregnant women who have rheumatoid arthritis (RA) have a higher risk of having underweight babies, developing high blood... Read more »