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.
If you conceived on birth control you would not get your period or would receive a very unusual period for you. If you suspect pregnancy, perform a pregnancy test.
Depending on if you had a c-section with complications or not, but I would say you and the baby are safe. Every birth and pregnancy, c-section or not, are different though so speak to your doctor about your worries.
A pregnancy test would be appropriate.
It could be possible to have pregnancy complications, complications during birth, or have an unhealthy baby. Your chances for having a c-section would go up and well as the chances off all medical interventions going up. You should seek the advice and care of a Dr if you feel that your health is effecting your pregnancy.
That would be foolish. Birth control pills prevent pregnancy.
Probably not - the first sire's DNA would be long gone from the uterus before the second pregnancy was started.
Using a condom is very good. This will give you 100% protection against pregnancy when used in conjunction with birth control. However if you had intercourse without using a condom during the first month of starting birth control then there is a risk of pregnancy. Because your period hasn't arrived yet I would recommend you perform a pregnancy test.
This is what you would expect to occur; but there are slight chances to become pregnant even when taking the pill.
If while going to the bathroom, you gave birth.
There are doctors that will do this, so just call the office and ask if the doctor has done this before or if he/she would consider it. Sometimes it is a matter of the mother being more physically prepared for the vaginal birth. Sometimes there are reasons for the C-section that are not because of the mother, but rather the baby, or that specific pregnancy, however, there are certain things that are specific to the mother that require a C-section every pregnancy, so make sure you really understand the reason you had to have the C-sections before. Good luck.
Yes. Sometimes pregnancy tests are not 100% correct. Even if the second test comes out negative I would recommend that you go see your doctor. They can just give you a pregnancy test there and then you will know for sure. :)
She would become a man. A man that would then give birth.