C-section

C-sections are only performed when there are complications during the labor that can pose a threat to the mother and/or the child. If a woman has a herpes outbreak at the time of delivery, a c-section will be recommended. If a woman has severe genital warts of such a number that they block the exit of the baby, a c-section may be performed.

v-back

You can, but it is much less likely after a tubal. If it was effective, it would prevent eggs from reaching a place where they could be fertilized. If you think you might be pregnant, see somebody for early care, as you are at slightly higher risk because of the recent surgery. Good luck.

My doctor limits on 5

Well most medical insurances cover pregnancies and deliveries, but as to how much the company will provide always depends on their policies

I first want to say I have no medical expertise so I only answer from personal experience.I have had 4 c sections myself,and also have had incision site pain.These are some possible reasons.The new pregnancy could be causing stretching and pulling of possible adhesions from your prior c section.My incision sometimes throbs with changes in the weather.I feel like it is nothing serious,but certainly would ask your ob just to be safe.Good luck with the rest of your pregnancy .

An example of something where the benefits outweigh the risks is a VBAC, or vaginal birth after cesarean. Some benefits include not having to have another major surgery , better recovery time, and more bonding time with baby. The risk is a less than one percent chance of uterine rupture.

Actually, once the site of the procedure has totally healed, it is safe to have a natural birth at any time

This could simply be due to the stress of the C-Section. However if you've been bleeding for over 7 days then see your Doctor for a in-depth examination to make sure nothing physical is causing your prolonged period.

I have had this problem and my lactation consultant told me that I should just keep offering the breast to my baby. The stimulation of the baby suckling will trigger your milk flow. It may take a couple days, but in that time, you will have colostrum for the baby to drink. The colostrum is extremely healthy for baby, as it contains extra antibodies. You may need to breastfeed more often with the colostrum though because it is thinner than milk.

I got pregnant in 2000 with very little effort. It was found necessary for me to have a c-section in 2001. We again started trying to get pregnant a year later and we are still trying today 7 years later. I am sure that our struggle is a result of my C-section. The horrible thing is that looking back.... I didn't need it. They where just in a hurry.

Yes with "plastic surgery". I think the scar is beautiful "useful tip" if you plan on getting preggo again dont invest your money on surgery because will have to have another C-Section.

operation section

I had a csection on Feb 5, 2008. I got into the operating room at 7:50am. My son was born at 8:02am, and then it took them about 15-20 minutes to stitch me up. It was very fast and the hardest part was getting stitched up. Its a very nauesating experience. They do give you medicine for the nausea during the csection tho.

It's been a frequently relied on method for starting labor, but it usually only works if you're "ready".

No a NP is not trained to do surgery, you need a qualified physician but many doctors have a NP assist during C-sections.

No, there is no law against it, in fact many practitioners encourage moms to try natural after having a c-section. Check with your local hospital you plan to give birth at to see if they offer VBAC classes (vaginal birth after cesarean)

after a cesarian section

you can get urine infection or infection in the wound.

don't know the answer

Muscle tissues

they give you a antiavcondgen it helps relive pain.

If a woman does not choose to give birth through her vagina, the natural way, then she can have a operation so that the baby is removed through a cut just below the stomach, the resulting scar is known as a C-section scar. These scars do heal over time but the length of time varies.

I've always assumed that it's more out of convenience than necessity since you can schedule it in advance and can more easily work around a 'busy' celebrity schedule. Also, when it comes to pain, the idea of a painless birth probably seems appealing to someone who is used to leading a pampered lifestyle and so a Cesarean would be an obvious choice if your goal is too avoid pain. There's also the issue of avoidance of passing sexually transmitted diseases onto your baby--with so much promiscuity among celebrities, it is not unreasonable to assume that there is a prevalence of STD infections among pregnant celebrity women (particularly HPV and Herpes) and a Cesarean-section is really the surest way to avoid passing such an STD onto your baby. Opposing Viewpoint. I wondered if this was in fact true myself. However http://www.herpes.com/pregnancy.shtml makes it seem as if C-sections are hardly recommended to people who have Herpes unless the have an active outbreak and got Herpes in the last Trimester. Still ignorance of this information by just about everybody including myself could also lead one to believe that the are getting C-sections because they believe they are protecting their babies from infection. Some doctors have covered an infected external spot with gauze, while some midwives have covered them with superglue.