The condition in which the baby's head is too large to fit through the mother's pelvis
O33.9/o65.4
One can develop diabetes gravidarum thus having a big baby which can also lead to c-section because of cephalopelvic disproportion.
Medical terminology used in the delivery room might include presentation, engagement, fundus, atony, episiotomy, perineum, cephalopelvic disproportion, APGAR, meconium, dilation, effacement, induce, and epidural.
Disproportion in the face or body can be cured with plastic surgery.
There is a disproportion between the boys body and feet. Another good sentence would be, there is a disproportion between the hat and the boys head.
CPD is Cephalo Pelvic Disproportion.
Disproportion, imbalance, instability...
Elites
The correct spelling is "disproportion" (out of proportion).
Cephalo-pelvic DisproportionCephalo-pelvic Disproportion
The condition in which the baby's head is too large to fit through the mother's pelvis
No. But gestational diabetes increases your chance of having one. The main risk factor of gestational diabetes is a baby that gains too much weight. Often, if a baby is too big, vaginal delivery is deemed too dangerous and a c-section is scheduled. Your doctor will be closely monitoring your baby's weight in the last few weeks of your pregnancy to determine the need for an early delivery or c-section. The best thing you can do is follow a diabetic diet by limiting sugars and carbs.