The decision whether or not to have a c-section doesn't depend on a trich diagnosis. Talk with your prenatal care provider to clarify your treatment options.
Trichomoniasis can grow in males or females. It does not always start in women. However, it's easier to diagnose in women than in men.
Women of higher socioeconomic status are more likely to have a c-section, 22.9%, compared to 13.2% of women who live in low-income families.
Not always, there are women who tries to have a vaginal birth after their first C-section but that is also up to the doctor. When having a c-section there will be a scar and that scar can burst during labor and with every c-section the scar gets thicker and more vulnerable. That is why they say you always have to stick to c-sections.
Women of higher socioeconomic status are more likely to have a c-section, 22.9%, compared to 13.2% of women who live in low-income families.
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!
Indian women but males can also get infected.
Bacterial vaginosis can't turn into trichomoniasis, but trichomoniasis always causes bacterial vaginosis. Many women with recurrent BV have trich and don't know it, since BV is more easily diagnosed than trich. To diagnose trichomoniasis, the health care provider must look at the vaginal discharge immediately under the microscope, or needs to use a special trichomoniasis swab.
Pretty much the same way they do now, except c-section wasn't an option.
Yes.
Women with an active HSV infection can reduce the risk of fetal transmission with a C-section.
I suppose so, since I don't see how pork affects c-sections in any way shape or form
The use of antibiotics is a contributing factor to recurrent trichomoniasis in some women because antibiotics affect the balance of bacteria in the vagina, allowing such organisms as T. vaginalis to multiply more rapidly.