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.
It is particularly known for its ability to turn breech presentation babies into a normal head-down position that is considered safer during childbirth.
The mother's health may make delivery by c-section the safer choice, especially in cases of maternal diabetes, hypertension, genital herpes, malignancies of the genital tract, and preeclampsia.
Yes you can. It is called a VBAC(vaginal birth after ceasaren). In most cases it is safer than a repeat c-section
Cesarean delivery, or C-section, carries risks such as infection, blood loss, and longer recovery time. However, it can also prevent complications during vaginal birth, such as birth injuries. Vaginal birth is generally considered safer and has a quicker recovery time, but it can lead to issues like tearing and incontinence. Ultimately, the choice between the two methods depends on individual circumstances and should be discussed with a healthcare provider.
Not always, there are women who tries to have a vaginal birth after their first C-section but that is also up to the doctor. When having a c-section there will be a scar and that scar can burst during labor and with every c-section the scar gets thicker and more vulnerable. That is why they say you always have to stick to c-sections.
English Bulldogs typically require cesarean sections for delivery due to their unique anatomical structure, which includes a narrow pelvis and large head size of the puppies. Natural birth can pose significant risks to both the mother and puppies, often leading to complications. While some may attempt natural delivery, the majority of bulldog breeders and veterinarians recommend cesarean sections as the safer option.
George Rogers Clark
Yes, dachshunds are prone to requiring a cesarean section during labor, primarily due to their body structure and the size of their puppies. The breed's elongated body and narrow pelvis can create challenges for natural delivery, particularly if the puppies are large or positioned improperly. Additionally, dachshunds may experience complications during labor, making c-sections a safer option for both the mother and her puppies. It's essential for breeders and owners to monitor pregnant dachshunds closely and consult with a veterinarian as the due date approaches.
The baby vertex position, where the baby's head is down and ready for birth, is significant because it is the ideal position for a smoother and safer childbirth. This position allows for the baby to pass through the birth canal more easily, reducing the risk of complications during delivery.
The vertex fetal position, where the baby's head is down and ready to be born, is significant because it is the ideal position for a smoother and safer delivery. This position allows for the baby to pass through the birth canal more easily and reduces the risk of complications during childbirth.
oh. by safer sex. safer abilities. & safer people. you know. ;)
That is the correct spelling of "safer" (more safe).