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Episiotomy is surgical incision of the vagina to facilitate delivery of a baby.
There is no direct opposite. The choice is normal labor (vaginal delivery) or surgical delivery.
Only in a Caesarian surgical delivery.
A C-section is the surgical delivery of a baby (or babies) through an incision in the mother's abdomen.
Abdullah Jibawi has written: 'Current surgical guidelines' -- subject(s): Surgery
episiotomy
I think you're referring to an "episiotomy", which is the surgical cut made right before delivery, between the vaginal opening and the anus (helps keep the area from tearing during delivery).
Normal delivery is birth of the baby emerging through the vagina into the outside world, as nature intended. Caesarean delivery is delivery of the baby by a surgical incision into the abdomen, then the womb, to extract the baby directly from the womb. It is so-called because it was supposedly the way Julius Caesar came into this world.
Surgical Technologists are very much in demand and can work in hospitals, operating rooms, physician offices, surgery centers, labor and delivery, and free standing minor surgery facilities.
set up tables for delivery and tear them down afterwards. Set up tables for cesarean deliveries and possibly scrub in for cesarean deliveries and assist the physician by handing 'em instruments.
Preparing for outpatient surgery varies, of course, with the surgical procedure to be performed. There are, however, guidelines common to most outpatient surgeries.