In 35% of all cases, according to the United States Public Health Service.
I have seen women who delivered vaginally after previous cesarean sections. These are called VBAC (Vaginal birth after C-section.) You have to discuss with your OB doc. There is an increase risk for uterine rupture in VBAC. This is because you have a scar in your uterus from previous surgery. It is a potential weak point under pressure. This is why the most common reason for having a cesarean is the previous history of cesarean. There are plenty of other reasons for having C-section initially like breech, multiple births, fetal distress, and others.
inadequate ventilation because of the babies poor respiratory effort
because of you
In 9% of all cases, c-sections are performed in response to fetal distress, which refers to any situation that threatens the baby such as the umbilical cord wrapped around the baby's neck.
She had been scheduled for cesarean section months in advance, because that was the cool thing to do.The woman was distraught when the obstetrician rushed her in for an emergency cesarean section.The United States has the highest cesarean section rate in the world, with almost one in three babies born through this method.
The medical term for surgical birth is "cesarean section" or "C-section." It involves making an incision in the mother's abdomen and uterus to deliver the baby.
The remaining 14% of c-sections, including prolapse of the umbilical cord, "placental abruption", "placental previa" or the baby is in a transverse position, lying horizontally across the pelvis.
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.
if it is a result of the work that the mechanic in question performed
A C-section is called "cesarean" because it comes from the Latin word "caedo" which means "to cut". It has nothing at all to do with Julius Caesar. Because of the similarity of the words, many people have the false impression that the operations was named after Caesar because he was born that way. This is completely false. In the ancient world, a cesarean operation was performed on an already dead mother in order to save the baby or in some dire complication of the delivery. The mother always died afterwards. Caesar's mother lived a long life after she had all her children, so no C-section for her.
no, because attempting to 'restore previous to previous data' would cause the universe to divide by zero and reality to collapse.
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