YES!
I just had a baby girl in June of 2010. I do know that my OB, had taken my intestines out of my stomach to free room for my baby girl, but the intestines were not dis-attached from my body. I know that every woman is different, so there may be many different decisions made during a c section delivery, by the doctor. Every stomach and uterus is different, especially if the woman has already had a child, multiple children or a previous c section delivery. I had a friend laugh at me when I told her that happened to me, and she still doesn't believe me....LOL... however, I believe my Doctor Who explained to me the details, and my husband who saw it all...
YES! I just had a baby girl in June of 2010. I do know that my OB, had taken my intestines out of my stomach to free room for my baby girl, but the intestines were not dis-attached from my body. I know that every woman is different, so there may be many different decisions made during a c section delivery, by the doctor. Every stomach and uterus is different, especially if the woman has already had a child, multiple children or a previous c section delivery. I had a friend laugh at me when I told her that happened to me, and she still doesn't believe me....LOL... however, I believe my doctor who explained to me the details, and my husband who saw it all...
During a c section, you should not feel any pain, however you will probably feel a tugging and stretching sensation as the doctors pull the baby out
Yes, the bladder can be inadvertently damaged during a cesarean section (C-section), although it is relatively rare. This risk is heightened in cases of extensive adhesions from previous surgeries or certain anatomical variations. Surgeons take precautions to avoid bladder injury, but if it occurs, it can usually be repaired during the same procedure. Postoperative monitoring is essential to ensure proper healing and address any complications.
Yes.
Yes, Queen Elizabeth II underwent a cesarean section (C-section) during the birth of her youngest child, Prince Edward, in 1964. This was a relatively uncommon procedure at the time, especially for royal births. The decision was made due to complications that arose during labor.
A cesarean section is also called a C-section.
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No. You can get pregnant after a C-section
Either the way they came in, through the vagina, or if there are complications there will be a c-section where they will make a cut in your belly and take it out that way. Embryos gestate in the uterus, not in the stomach. Any baby in a stomach most likely arrived through the esophagus, and would pass out through the intestines...
c-section
During a c-section your body still has pregnancy hormones and it makes it easier for the tubes to begin to heal themselves and reconnect
They should not consider you to be first time pregnant following a C-section. They may consider your labor a first if your C-section was performed prior to labor, but that only means your labor may take a little longer than a second labor as first time labors usually take more time to progress.