Studies have shown that women who become pregnant less than six months after giving birth may have a higher risk of complications, for example, the uterus may rupture. I tell my patients they should wait 18-23 months, this is also the general guideline. Women need to let their body recover after giving birth and after major surgery as in C-section, women who have C-section lose twice as much blood than if they had a vaginal delivery so they could be anaemic. However, in my working experience I have seen many women who do become pregnant less than six months after having a baby and with good maternity care and support they have had a normal pregnancy and delivery, the above is a guideline and its purpose is to try and reduce the risk of complications.....Good luck
You'll need a c-section.
Not really. Mothers can have a natural birth after a C-section
Well that depends on what the reason for the C-section with your pregnacny prior to this one was. Not all women have to but some prefer to have a c-section if they have already had one with a previous pregnancy. You should probably discuss this with your doctor since I am not aware of the reasons for you first C-section...good luck!
It depends on the babies position and health. Most multiple pregnancy is delivered by c-section.
Most ObGyn's will only deliver future pregancies after a c-section by another c-section. The primary reason for this is that a previous c-section greatly increases the chance of rupturing a uterus during natural birth.A ruptured uterus is a life threatening emergency for both mother and baby and generally must be removed (the mother can have no more future childern)Some OB's will allow a mother to try natural birth after a c-section... talk to you doctor.
It mentions Bella breaking many of her bone and not being able to give birth to her baby normally and had to have a C-section... which was created by Edward biting open her stomach.
There are no "forms" in C.
I've heard that if you have a c-section you have to keep having them. But, that information could be wrong and you need to ask your doctor. If your doctor said you have a choice - you've already experienced both ways of having a baby so it's really up to you.
Fertile enough that you had better be using contraception if you don't want another c-section.
A pregnancy that ends before the fetus has matured is called a miscarriage.Deliberate action that ends a pregnancy is called an abortion.The time immediately after pregnancy that results in labor and delivery, or C-section, is called postpartum.
No
There is a possibility that you will deliver the baby soon thru C-section.