Not until the wound is completely healed. Doing so before it is completely healed will create scar tissue within the wound, since you're tearing the healing tissue with the skipping motion.
The length of hospital stay and recovering depends on how much progress the patient is making
pathophysiology of cesarean
In 2003, about 27% of U.S. deliveries were cesarean
In what year was the cesarean birth invented?
what are the layers of skin/tissue in a cesarean section
what are clinical manifestations of o cesarean section
Also called c-sections or cesarean deliveries.
That is one spelling, Cesarean, also Caesarean or Caesarian, referring to a cesarean section (c-section), the surgical delivery of a baby.(not always seen capitalized).
What is a thesis stament for risk involved in cesarean
Both, depending on the situation. If it is a medical emergency, then the patient doesn't have much choice. Now, if a woman had a Cesarean and wants to try natural the next time, she often can choose that depending on how the surgery was done and depending on the exact situation. In the past, doctors required repeat cesareans, but now, the surgery is done in such a way to where the patient doesn't always have to have it again. Or if a woman has a family history of needing a Cesarean or doesn't feel she is up to natural childbirth, then she might be able to choose that on an elective basis, depending on her doctor.
A cesarean is when a doctor makes a C shaped cut in a woman's virgina by the birth canal so he/she can take the baby out. in some cases, a baby is breech so the mother has no choice but to have a cesarean.
The correct spelling is "cesarean." This term refers to a surgical procedure in which a baby is delivered through an incision made in the mother's abdomen and uterus.