C-section

Periods can last three days or five or seven or more or less. Five days is probably average, but every woman is different.

I had a stillbirth last year, August 11, 2008, a full term healthy baby girl, cause unknown. In the US, research shows 1 in about a 115 results in stillbirth. A little under 1% of all births. Although it sounds uncommon, it is all too common. More research needs to be done on the causes.

who told you to do that? not a dr or nurse i am sure. in later months of pregnancy is you squeeze your nipples, milk will come out, but not before you have even missed your firs period. just take a pregnancy test.

As many times as you can handle the pain, they are cutting through muscle, creating a lot of scar tissue, it would be difficult to continue to repeat the process, but it's do-able..

It really depends person to person, take into consideration how many you have had, how many children you have had, and how necessary it is.

I have has 4 c-sections and with the last one I was told we do not want to be doing this again. wall was so thin that they could hardly sew it back together. My DR. said it was paper thin. Also I had so much scar tissue that the doctor had a very hard tome getting thru to the baby. I lost soo much blood that I was falling asleep on the table and could not make heads or tails of what people were saying to me during the surgery. I thought I was going to die. I have just found out that despite all I am pregnant. I am scared to death, I dont know what is worse for me and the the baby. abortion or 5th C-section. I do not want to leave the world and leave mu 4 children.

This actually happened to me along with extreme swelling of my legs. I believe it was postpartum preclampsia. It will go away it took meds and about 3 weeks to get better.

Most Dr's advise you to wait 6 months up to 2 years to become pregnant after a Cesarean section to allow for proper healing. If you are pregnant or wish to become pregnant you should consult you Dr right away to assess any risks to you or to a pregnancy.

Yes.

Answer: It is NOT against the law to deliver a baby via c-section two weeks early. The reason is because, in most states, after 36 weeks a baby is considered full-term (some doctors may consider full-term to be 37 weeks). This is because there may be a week or two lee-way on the due date. Please remember that c-sections are only done when they absolutely have to be performed to ensure the health of both baby and mother. No it is not against the law to do a ceasarean two weeks early, the safety of the mother and child come fist.

what are clinical manifestations of o cesarean section

Depending on the circumstances, it may be the only safe delivery method.

CLIENT ASSESSMENT DATA BASE

Review prenatal and intraoperative record, and the indication(s) for cesarean delivery.

Circulation

Blood loss during surgical procedure approximately 600-800 ml

Ego Integrity

May display emotional lability, from excitation, to apprehension, anger, or withdrawal.

Client/couple may have questions or misgivings about role in birth experience.

May express inability to deal with current situation.

Elimination

Indwelling urinary catheter may be in place; urine clear amber.

Bowel sounds absent, faint, or distinct.

Food/Fluid

Abdomen soft with no distension initially.

Mouth may be dry.

Neurosensory

Impaired movement and sensation below level of spinal epidural anesthesia

Pain/Discomfort

May report discomfort from various sources, e.g., surgical trauma/incision, afterpains, bladder/abdominal distension, effects of anesthesia

Respiratory

Lung sounds clear and vesicular

Safety

Abdominal dressing may have scant staining or may be dry and intact.

Parenteral line/saline lock when used, is patent, and site is free of erythema, swelling, and tenderness.

Sexuality

Fundus firmly contracted and located at the umbilicus.

Lochia flow moderate and free of excessive/large clots.

DIAGNOSTIC STUDIES

CBC, Hb/Hct: Assesses changes from preoperative levels and evaluates effect of blood loss in surgery.

Urinalysis (UA); Urine, Blood, Vaginal, and Lochial Cultures: Additional studies are based on individual need.

NURSING PRIORITIES

1. Promote family unity and bonding.

2. Enhance comfort and general well-being.

3. Prevent/minimize postoperative complications.

4. Promote a positive emotional response to birth experience and parenting role.

5. Provide information regarding postpartal needs.

DISCHARGE GOALS

1. Family bonding initiated

2. Pain/discomfort easing

3. Physical/psychological needs being met

4. Complications prevented/resolving

5. Positive self-appraisal regarding birth and parenting roles expressed

6. Postpartal care understood and plan in place to meet needs after discharge

It's simpler than you might think: burn more calories than you eat. But, don't do so by starving yourslef--you will lose muscle, and you might even end up with a higher bodyfat %. You need to aim for around 500 less cals/day consumed while maintaining the same level of calories being burned (search "BMR" for an idea of how many calories you might burn in a day).

This will result in 1-2 pounds per week of fat loss (even better than weight loss in most cases). It's a little slower than some would want, but it's the highest safe/healthy rate of loss.

Usually 3-5lbs in addition to the weight of the baby, for the placenta and amniotic fluid.

A C-section is only done if the labor becomes complicated or possibly even life-threatening to the mother or child.

It depends on the babies position and health. Most multiple pregnancy is delivered by c-section.

I jus dropped off my cat to get one done... $500 - $800 depending on your vet and if you're getting her spayed at the same time (good idea)

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.

No. You can get pregnant after a C-section

It depends on how much progress you make and on what your doctor tells you

Yes. She had 2 c.section

Fertile enough that you had better be using contraception if you don't want another c-section.

If you are having heavy bleeding that long after birth, you are doing too much. Climb into bed with your baby, and don't do anything for a few days but nurse and rest. Stay hydrated, and eat well (lots of protein). Keep off your feet, and ask friends and relatives to help with household chores for a couple more weeks.

If after a day or two of staying off your feet and getting lots of rest the bleeding doesn't lighten up, you will need to see your doctor.

NOTE: If you are not breastfeeding, it is possible to have your first period this soon after delivery. The first period after delivery can be heavier than normal. But it should lightenvup after a couple of days, as a regular period would.

• duno that's what im askin u