The success rate for vaginal birth after cesarean section in patients who have had a prior low transverse uterine incision is approximately 70%.
At least 75%, especially when the c-section involved a low transverse incision in the uterus and there were no complications during or after delivery.
Yes
Elective cesarean section will prevent transmission of HIV in most cases. There are chances of mother's blood getting mixed up with the blood of the fetus during normal vaginal delivery. This is largely prevented in elective cesarean section delivery.
The risks of vaginal breech delivery can be avoided by delivering the baby through a surgical procedure (cesarean section, also known as c-section). For the past twenty years, cesarean section has been recommended when the fetus.
Yes, you can have a vaginal birth after cesarean (VBAC). If you have a supportive care provider your chances of having a successful VBAC are 2 in 3, the same as a first time mother's chances of having a vaginal birth. For more information about the risks of VBAC and risks of repeat cesarean check out ican-online.org.
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The risk for developing a deep-vein thrombosis is three to five times higher in patients undergoing c-section than vaginal delivery.
60-80% of women who try VBAC have a successful vaginal delivery.
A c-section is safer than a vaginal delivery when the baby is 8 lb (3.6 kg) or larger, in a breech position with the feet crossed, or in a breech position with the head hyperextended.
Some psychological risk factors associated with cesarean section include fear or anxiety related to surgery, feelings of loss of control or disappointment about not having a vaginal birth, and postpartum mood disorders such as depression or anxiety. These factors can impact a person's emotional well-being before and after the procedure.
Yes you can, it is called a VBAC (vaginal birth after cesarean). Some doctors won't perform them so find a doctor that will allow them. But yes, they are definitely possible.
If a fetus is in the breech position in the last weeks of pregnancy, there are three possible courses of action: Cesarean section, attempted version, or vaginal breech delivery.
natural birth wich means no drugs are given to the mother to alleviate the pain of delivery ,and second we have cesarean birth wich is when the baby is deliver trough surgery. However, just because drugs are used during Vaginal birth does not disqualify it from being defined as natural. You can have a drug free natural vaginal delivery, or a natural vaginal delivery and use safe medications before and during delivery. A beter answer would be: 1- Vaginal 2- Cesarean section, where the baby is surgically removed from the womb.
No, there is no law against it, in fact many practitioners encourage moms to try natural after having a c-section. Check with your local hospital you plan to give birth at to see if they offer VBAC classes (vaginal birth after cesarean)