You may be allowed for vbac bcoz breech is not a absolute indication for section & also risk
of progression of endometriosis is more with the section. But ultimately treatment plan
should be judged based on the conditions prevailing at that time.
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.
The occurrence of a ruptured spleen during a cesarean section is extremely rare. It is considered a very uncommon complication, and the exact number of cases is difficult to determine. However, medical professionals take all necessary precautions during surgical procedures to minimize such risks.
The history search section for your comuputer is not exactly found on your computer. You will find the history search stored on your browser. It will be in the tools section of your browser.
You'll need a c-section.
Not really. Mothers can have a natural birth after a C-section
yes
Dyre Trolle has written: 'The history of Caesarean section' -- subject(s): Cesarean section, History
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!
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.
It depends on the babies position and health. Most multiple pregnancy is delivered by c-section.
chemistry is the answer
I had laparascopic salpingectomy 3.5 weeks ago for an ectopic pregnancy in my right fallopian tube. Previously I had two normal, healthy pregnancies resulting in my five year old son and three year old daughter. I was not in any of the 'at risk' categories for ectopic pregnancy, although my children were both delivered by caesarean section and this could be a relevant factor. I can definitely say that I experienced all the classic pregnancy symptoms, including larger, tender breasts with pronounced veins, just as I did with my first two children.