C-section

it is probably advised. if the child is born to a mother with AIDS, that child will most likely have AIDS due to the contact of the baby and the mother during their birth.

i am pretty sure 6 weeks is the first start of being normal and able to do things again! but your stomach muscles are very weak afterwards so you will have to slwly work them out by jogging and progress to running then your should be strong enough to do whatever it is you love! probably 2 to 3 months honestly!

Elevating the right side of a patient during a cesarean section helps prevent supine hypotensive syndrome, which can occur when the gravid uterus compresses the inferior vena cava. This compression can lead to decreased venous return, resulting in a drop in blood pressure and reduced perfusion to the mother and fetus. Elevation allows for better blood flow and can improve maternal oxygenation, ultimately supporting a safer surgical environment. Additionally, this position can facilitate better surgical access and visibility for the surgeon.

You can get pregnant, but it is not likely. However, if you think you are you should see a doctor since most end in tubal pregnancy.

Doctors NEVER remove the uterus during a c-section. What they actually do is make an incision (cut) into the abdominal and uterine walls (just below the belly button in most cases), then carefully extract the baby from the womb. While a few doctors then tend to the newborn, the surgeons that made the incision then suture the cuts closed.

The procedure is performed with the patient under a local anaesthetic, and can be completed in less than a couple hours. At no time during the surgery are any organs required to be removed.

It is round ligament pains. the stretching of the uterus. they get worse with each pregnancy because the uterus grows faster with each pregnancy. I thought the same thing as you because I had 2 c-sections last one was 15 years ago and I swore it was the scar tissue too but it passes with time just like the Dr. said.

1400

If you are having different periods I don't think it is the C-section, but actually having had a child, whether by operation or vaginally. Before my first child (delivered vaginally) my cycle was 36 days, afterwards my cycle was the more common 28/29 days. Periods may be lighter or heavier after childbirth too.

Hi i would,nt of thought so but each person heals quicker than others and feels stronger and fitter much quicker sometimes it cause you to emerage so please be carefulx

Doctors have always stated that once you have one c-section you should always give birth using this method. However a study has found that there is only a 1 percent risk if you choose to go vaginal.

when doing a c-section there are several chances for a sponge or an instrument to be left behind in a body cavity,such as the uterus.the circulating and scrub nurses do this count together 3 or more times depending on hospital policy.if at any time a count is incorrect the item missing is to be found before the surgery can proceed. also as an added precaution the scrub nurse ,when finished with the case and cleaning the instruments,should recount and make sure all instruments are present and accounted for.

It is a retractor to provides exposure and wound protection to the incision.

Not until the wound is completely healed. Doing so before it is completely healed will create scar tissue within the wound, since you're tearing the healing tissue with the skipping motion.

It depends on the amount of blood - always wise to ask a doctor. In my opinion, seeing as how you just gave birth, you probably had hemmoroids while pg - which can be the cause of the blood in the stool.

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If your OB scheduled a date for your c-section you would not need to go into labor.

Yes, you can have a vaginal birth after cesarean (VBAC). If you have a supportive care provider your chances of having a successful VBAC are 2 in 3, the same as a first time mother's chances of having a vaginal birth. For more information about the risks of VBAC and risks of repeat cesarean check out ican-online.org.

You can do sit-ups. Another exercise is to do this: Get down on the floor on your knees. Your knees can be as far apart as you desire. Put your head and chest on the floor. You might have a hard time putting your chest on the floor, just get down as close as you can. Put your arms down on the floor by your sides. Now, use your stomach muscles to lift your belly pulling it up toward your spine. Hold it for a slow count of ten. Repeat as many times as you want.

I suppose so, since I don't see how pork affects c-sections in any way shape or form

I was told by my doctor that my cervix was about a "mile long" and given that my first child didn't drop enough to deliver vaginally that it would be best to have another c-section to avoid prolonged labor that could put too much stress on the baby and my body.

That depends on how long the surgery goes on for, how complex it is, how good the surgeon is, the size of the patient, whether there is any scar tissue build up from other surgeries, and a few other random variables.

With any kind of open heart surgery, it is pretty much certain that it will be necessary to transfuse some additional blood (or blood products). However some hospitals will allow you to donate your own blood over a few months before the operation, which can then be transfused back in to you during the operation. Although this option isn't suitable for everyone.

It is normal your nerves are beginning to get back in shape from an infection.

Tampons are inserted in the same area that was the surgical site for the c-section. So most people recommend to avoid using tampons for a while until the surgical site is fully healed

the baby didn't want to come out and she and the baby were in danger of dying