Depends on what your doctor tells you and on how fast your incisions are healing
Not really. Normal delivery is painful, but so is a C-section after the anesthesia wears off. But it takes a very long time to heal from a C-section and you can't do normal activities for weeks.
youll never recieve it
Short Term Disability Insurance pays a 6 week benefit for vaginal delivery, and an 8 week benefit for c-section delivery.
Well, doctors consider a C-section depending on the situation and on how serious they think the situation is.
Nothing."Long hand" means hand written (using pen and ink/a pencil)"Delivery by hand" means putting the letter though someone's letterbox yourself (not using the postal services).
Different physicians recommend different amounts of time, but typically, one year after a vaginal delivery or two years after a C-Section delivery is recommended, especially if the woman is going to attempt to have the second baby vaginally (i.e., a VBAC). Recent research suggest a woman should have at least 18 months in between deliveries if she wants to have a vbac.
Skipping periods is neither harmful nor helpful to your uterus. Doctors have found no reason that women need to menstruate every month and found nothing harmful in skipping periods. Skipping periods can be helpful for other reasons; if you have long heavy periods that leave you anemic or cause a lot of cramping.
boat,plane, bike, car, walking, crawling, skipping?!
A typical maternity leave lasts for six weeks for a vaginal delivery, and eight weeks for a c-section delivery. Most people would consider this to be a short term benefit, as the leave is relatively short and time bound.
A very long time from now, unless they plan on skipping four and five.
a long time honey
As long as you are taking your birth control pills it is very unlikely that you would get pregnant, wether you skip your period or not. Als always if you are unsure, speak to your doctor or nurse.