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A C-section is often safer for the mother and the baby than a vaginal birth. Sometimes, if there is a medical emergency, such as if your baby's heart rate drops dangerously low, an unanticipated C-section may be recommended. Like any other surgery, C-section delivery also involves certain risks, including: - Infection - Blood loss - Bladder injury - Placental abnormalities in future pregnancies - Embolism, i.e. breakage of a blood clot and its entry into the bloodstream - Bowel injury - Fetal injury - Weakness of the uterine wall due to a cut - Risks associated with general anesthesia
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There are 3 types of Cesarean section incisions: Low transverse: A low horizontal cut is made across the bikini line in this procedure, which is also known as a bikini incision. Low vertical: This procedure resembles a transverse section, except a vertical cut is made across the lower abdomen as opposed to a horizontal one. High vertical: This incision resembles a low vertical incision in terms of shape. However, the stomach is cut horizontally and high up on the abdomen.
You may need certain medical tests before the surgery, especially blood tests. This helps the doctor analyze the complication risks associated with anesthesia or the entire surgical procedure. Note that you may have the chance to choose your preferred delivery option. So, even if your gynecologist has recommended a vaginal birth, you can discuss the possibility of a C-section well before your due date.
The c-section procedure involves several key steps: 1. Incision: The mother's abdominal wall and uterus are cut through in a horizontal or vertical fashion. The location of the baby and the need for a C-section are two criteria that affect the choice of incision. 2. Delivery of the Baby: After the uterine incision, the baby is carefully delivered, usually headfirst. The healthcare team ensures the baby's safety and monitors its vital signs. 3. Placenta Extraction: The placenta is then cut loose and taken out of the uterus. 4. Closing the Incisions: Dissolvable sutures are used to close the uterine incision. Sutures or staples are used to seal the abdominal incision depending on the surgeon's inclination. 5. Recovery: Following the surgery, the woman is sent to a recovery area and closely watched for any difficulties.
Compared to a vaginal delivery, a C-section needs more time for recovery. When the anesthetic wears off, you will begin to feel discomfort around the incision and gas pains. It could be challenging for you to take deep breaths or to move your body and press the pedals with ease. After giving birth, the majority of women stay in the hospital for two to three days. You might want help getting out of bed for a few days after giving delivery. Full healing may take up to six weeks.
C-section deliveries are usually successful. Today, every third child born in India is through a C-section delivery.
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The delivery takes 15 to 20 mins. Another 45 minutes may be needed to stitch the incisions on the uterus and abdomen.
C-section is no different from vaginal birth in terms of breastfeeding your baby, which means you can breastfeed your newborn after a cesarian birth, too.
If you wish to have a C-section for non-medical reasons or due to fear of birth and labor, you can discuss your concerns about this with your doctor before your delivery.