Natural/C-Section Surgery in
Jhunjhunu

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Caesarean Delivery

A cesarean delivery, commonly called a C-section, is a surgical mode of birth. Cesarean section is done when vaginal birth is impossible or unsafe for the mother and the child. The delivery of a baby through a C-section, which is short for C-section meaning, occurs by making an incision on the mother's abdomen and uterus. This is because of many reasons, including some complications in labour, health problems of either the mother or the child, and other medical problems. A trained team does C-sections in hospitals to ensure the mother and child are safe. C-section delivery in Jhunjhunu is an excellent option for individuals in need.

Reasons for Caesarean Delivery

Some situations make it absolutely necessary to have a cesarean section, like - Uterine fibroid or a pelvic fracture, or if your child is expected to have a congenital anomaly; - Cephalopelvic disproportion, which means the head or body of your baby is too large for safe, normal delivery through your pelvis or if the baby is underdeveloped, making it too small for the delivery; - Transverse position of your baby, meaning it is in horizontal or sideways position in the uterus; - Breech position, i.e. your baby’s feet or buttocks enter the pelvis first at the time of delivery; - You have a history of C-sections. It may also cause Placenta Previa, where blood vessels may tear up, resulting in serious bleeding and putting both of you in danger; - Multiple births; - Certain health issues like genetic herpes. Your gynaecologist may decide to perform an unexpected C-s...

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Who is at Risk?

In most cases, a C-section is safer for the mother and the infant than a vaginal delivery. An unplanned C-section operation may occasionally be advised in the event of a medical emergency, such as when your baby's heart rate falls dangerously low. Like any other surgery, even C-section delivery involves certain risks. These include the following: - 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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Types of C-section Incisions

There are 3 types of Cesarean section incisions: Low transverse: This is also called a bikini incision because a low horizontal cut is made across the bikini line. Low vertical: This is similar to the transverse section, but a vertical cut is made across the lower abdomen instead of making a horizontal cut. High vertical: The shape of this incision is similar to that of a low vertical incision. However, the cut is made high up on the abdomen and across the stomach.

Preparation for Caesarean Delivery

Before a C-section, your doctor may advise you to do specific blood tests to check the number of red blood cells and assess the risk of anaesthesia complications. Even if your doctor has recommended a vaginal delivery, it is advisable that you talk to them once before the delivery, discussing the likelihood of a C-section.

Steps Involved in Caesarean Delivery

There are several steps involved with c-section surgery. The most generic ones are: Showering at home with an antiseptic soap the night before and the morning of your C-section; Not shaving your pubic hair within 24 hours of your C-section to avoid infection; Having your abdomen cleansed at the hospital The first step in cesarean section surgery is to prepare you for anesthesia. This is followed by cleaning your abdomen with an antiseptic and placing a sterile drape around the incision site. A sterile curtain will be raised between your head and your lower body. Your obstetrician will then make an incision through your skin and into your abdomen. Emergency cesarean follow the same steps as planned C-sections but take less time. Unless there are any complications with the procedure or with your baby’s health, you can see and hold your baby right after gaining consciousness.

Recovery Care

More recovery time is needed following a C-section than a vaginal delivery. When the anesthetic wears off, gas pains and incisional discomfort will begin. You could find it challenging to breathe deeply or to move your body and press the pedals with ease. Most mothers stay in the hospital after birth for two to three days after birth. You might want help getting out of bed for a few days after giving delivery. Full recovery may take up to six weeks.

Success Rate of Cesarean Delivery

The purpose of the surgery and the skill of the medical staff have a significant role in a c-section's success. The success rate is often high when conducted for medically approved reasons, assuring the safety of both the mother and the unborn child.