There is no definitive evidence to suggest that children born via normal delivery are less intelligent than those born by cesarean section. Intelligence is influenced by a complex interplay of genetic, environmental, and social factors, rather than the method of delivery. Studies on this topic have produced mixed results, but overall, the mode of delivery does not determine a child's cognitive abilities. Therefore, it is important to focus on nurturing and educational environments to support a child's development.
Elective cesarean section will prevent transmission of HIV in most cases. There are chances of mother's blood getting mixed up with the blood of the fetus during normal vaginal delivery. This is largely prevented in elective cesarean section delivery.
A C-section only happens when there are labor complications that can pose a dangerous and/or sometimes lethal threat to the mother and/or child.
Unless a doctor has diagnosed a medical condition, many women go on to having a normal birth with their second child, after a c-section.
Whenever your obstetrician says you can.
The first one delivered.
Yes my mom had to give birth to a dead baby and then bury it.
that a child should be healthy and intelligent
No, the word 'intelligent' is an adjective, a word that describes a noun, for example an intelligent child, an intelligent idea.The noun form is intelligence.
Well a C-section can be done either by request or by the doctor's decisions. Doctors will most likely do a C-section if the labor becomes complicated and has problems such as fetal distress and dystocia. C-sections are also done if the labor might become life-threatening to the mother or child.
The steps involved in child delivery typically include the onset of labor, dilation of the cervix, pushing during contractions, delivery of the baby, and delivery of the placenta.
A C-section is done when the labor becomes difficult and/or possibly life-threatening to the mother or child
A mother carrying HIV can potentially infect her child during pregnancy, during delivery, or through breastfeeding. The risk of transmission is highest during childbirth, especially if there are complications or if the mother is not receiving antiretroviral treatment. However, with appropriate medical interventions, such as antiretroviral therapy and cesarean delivery if needed, the risk of mother-to-child transmission can be significantly reduced. Breastfeeding while the mother is HIV-positive can also transmit the virus, but proper treatment can mitigate this risk as well.