Most of the time yes. The only way it wouldn't be is if the incision on your uterus was vertical instead of horizontal.
The risks of vaginal breech delivery can be avoided by delivering the baby through a surgical procedure (cesarean section, also known as c-section). For the past twenty years, cesarean section has been recommended when the fetus.
it depends on where you live, i live in new zealand and its all free i had a cesarean section nearly three years ago and even that is freeAnswerA cesarean section will cost about $15000 and vaginal birth $9000 but this cost does not have to be made up front, you can make installment payments and they can't repossess the baby so don't worry! Be sure to get prenatal care and all hospitals should have charity care applications-good luck. Could be as much as 15k for a regular delivery and over 20k for a c-section.Baby delivery cost depends if you are having a normal or caesarean section. Average normal delivery cost is around $8000.00 and caesarian is greater than that amount.Source : http://www.surgerycosts.net/price.php?medical=baby-delivery
7
Most Dr's advise you to wait 6 months up to 2 years to become pregnant after a Cesarean section to allow for proper healing. If you are pregnant or wish to become pregnant you should consult you Dr right away to assess any risks to you or to a pregnancy.
If this is your first baby, your baby should get in head down position around 36 or 37 weeks, sometimes sooner. It's too late probably when you're in active labor (4cm-complete). I had a breech baby born c-section 6 years ago. The c-section wasn't fun but was worth her safety. I have a VBAC 4 years ago. It doesn't exclude you from normal delivery now and forever.
I got pregnant in 2000 with very little effort. It was found necessary for me to have a c-section in 2001. We again started trying to get pregnant a year later and we are still trying today 7 years later. I am sure that our struggle is a result of my C-section. The horrible thing is that looking back.... I didn't need it. They where just in a hurry.
Different physicians recommend different amounts of time, but typically, one year after a vaginal delivery or two years after a C-Section delivery is recommended, especially if the woman is going to attempt to have the second baby vaginally (i.e., a VBAC). Recent research suggest a woman should have at least 18 months in between deliveries if she wants to have a vbac.
I know the guy here in Bloomington/Normal Illinois was making over 100K. He was an independent contractor and had been working for them for 20+years.
The statute of limitations is the time limit that the state has to initially file charges. In felony cases in California, including section 422, the statute of limitations is three years under normal circumstances.
The best thing to do is have your tubal at the same time as the c-section. Many women opt for this. If you know it is your last baby, you should just do it then. It is very easy for the doctors to do it. If you had a c-section and didn't know that you wanted it to be your last baby, but now you want a tubal, then you should give your body a little time to heal. I am not a doctor, but I don't think you need to wait more than a year, some doctors suggest waiting 1.5 years to have another baby after c-section, so maybe that it a good time to wait.
yes.
The Normal Years was created on 1996-04-30.