C-section

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

There is no particular reason why this should happen. You would be wise to seek medical advice.

I recently had a Caesar and my ob. gyn. said that after the 3rd Caesar the chances of the placenta attaching to the scar (I think the problem then is placenta previa) increases significantly. Having said that, I have since met many woman who have successfully had 4 or more.

Yes you can, it is called a VBAC (vaginal birth after cesarean). Some doctors won't perform them so find a doctor that will allow them. But yes, they are definitely possible.

The success rate for vaginal birth after cesarean section in patients who have had a prior low transverse uterine incision is approximately 70%.

Optimally you would be allowed to go into labor naturally without being induced and progress without having any intervention. The more medical intervention a laboring woman is subjected to the higher her risk of distress to herself and the baby.

I would suggest finding a doctor or midwife who promotes V.B.A.C. (Vaginal Birth After Cesarean) and a knowledgeable Doula to assist you through the birth process.

Most C- sections occur because labor has progressed but there may be problem. For instance, the baby may have a declining heart rate or may not have turned or some other emergency. In most cases the mothers have already had the epidural If you are having a planned C-section they will probably give you a spinal block which is like an epidural only it goes directly into your spine. They only resort to putting you under in extreme cases. Epidurals aren't bad. You probably won't even feel the needle go in. You will have such relief after you get one, that the little needle prick won't even phase you

Anesthetic problems

Of course, but it is totally dependant. There has to be aproblem with baby or mother in order to have a scheduled cesarean

Doctors don't usually put you to sleep during a C-section unless the mother has heavy, uncontrolled breathing and can't handle the affects of the local anesthesia (which keeps you awake) or if there is no time to wait for the local anesthesia's effects to kick in

A foley catheter is put into the bladder to make sure the bladder stays small to reduce the risk of nicking it during surgery.

They name specific people

60-80% of women who try VBAC have a successful vaginal delivery.

No earlier than 39 weeks into the pregnancy.

Im having the same problem dont know whats causing it. Doubt very much that you are pregnant.

Ranch. Depends on what your hungry for.

During this time, the patient may experience a hot, flushed feeling or a quickly passing nausea.

Just like vaginal childbirth, you should wait at least six weeks after a C-section before you engage in sexual intercourse. You should always wait until the doctor gives you the okay to have sex.

You may want to wait a little longer with a c-section because your uterus and cervix will be more sensitive since your uterus was cut into during your surgery. This can make sex painful at first if your uterus has not completely healed.

offices

Depends on your age. As early as 14, mom can not tell you what to do with you child. Your decision is yours and yours alone. But, having a child is a huge responsibilty at any age. Make sure your ready. If not, there is many programs out there to help you get ready for your child. Many of them free.