C-section

Yes, because your body could be lacking a vitamin or something that it really needs.

Most medical research recommends at least 18 months in between deliveries if you would like to have a vaginal birth. This gives your scar a chance to heal

Yes, you can use a tampon during your next menstrual period. It's unlikely you'd see a period until a few months after you give birth, so by that time there should be no risk at all from tampon use after birth. Just be aware that your flow may be different to normal, make sure to use correct absorbency.

U should expect not to b in any pain, first off. If its a planned one the docs may opt for a spinal block instead of an epideral bc with an epideral it might risk a dead nerve, which mean there may be a spot that is not numbed and causes u to feel pain during the procedure. Of course, in emergencies they will give extra epideral. Before they cut u, the doc will test to see if u r numb with pointed prongs. Its rare if u feel the procedure, but I had a friend who did. U will be fine. The c section will be quick, quicker in er situations. U won't feel too much pain. Sometimes, they will leave the iv epideral running and u will have a standing order for some percecet or some other narcotic. Some ppl will shiver when not cold or itch bc of the iv medication. This is a normal response and u will have a standing order for benedryl. Expect not to eat bc they can't feed u until they know u will keep down food and ur bowel sounds return. It is not uncommon for u to vomit the first fe hours. U will bleed less than thos who had vaginal births, and bleeding will increase as u increase ur activity. Recovery time is longer compared to vaginal births. Any more questions? If so, ask. I'm a nurse who had four c sections!

Obviously reducing body fat and toning the muscles should be the first step. If the stomach tissue was really stretched out, however, you may want to talk to a doctor about other options.

yes, but if you breast feed you may skip periods for 6 months to 15 months and the uterus will compact harder.

It could happen any time. Try taking a walk.

P4G

Airborne Experienced

a. PDSI Code Proponent. U.S. Army Human Resources Command, EPMD, 1600

Spearhead Division Avenue, Fort Knox, KY 40122, 502-613-5154.

b. PDSI qualifications. Must have obtained SQI P (Airborne) qualification

and completed 36 months in an airborne position.

c. Activities authorized to submit requests for award of PDSI. U.S. Army

Human Resources Command, EPMD, 1600 Spearhead Division Avenue, Fort Knox, KY

40122, 502-613-5154.

d. Restrictions. For use with any enlisted MOS.

e. Estimated termination date. Indefinite.

If you are medically no longer able to perform Airborne duties, the PDSI

would be P4F:

P4F

Not Medically Qualified for Airborne Operations

a. PDSI Code Proponent. U.S. Army Human Resources Command, EPMD, 1600

Spearhead Division Avenue, Fort Knox, KY 40122, 502-613-5154.

b. PDSI qualifications. Must have obtained SQI P (Airborne) qualification

and can no longer perform airborne duties through medical disqualification

or for other reasons.

c. Activities authorized to submit requests for award of PDSI. U.S. Army

Human Resources Command, EPMD, 1600 Spearhead Division Avenue, Fort Knox, KY

40122, 502-613-5154.

d. Restrictions. For use with any enlisted MOS.

e. Estimated termination date. Indefinite.

If you graduated the course and do not meet the requirements of P4G

(Experienced) you would have PDSI of P4J:

P4J

Airborne Training Graduate

a. PDSI Code Proponent. U.S. Army Human Resources Command, EPMD, 1600

Spearhead Division Avenue, Fort Knox, KY 40122, 502-613-5154.

b. PDSI Qualifications. Soldiers must have voluntarily removed their

airborne status without completing 36 months in a valid airborne positions.

c. Activities authorized to submit requests for award of PDSI. U.S. Army

Human Resources Command, EPMD, 1600 Spearhead Division Avenue, Fort Knox, KY

40122, 502-613-5154.

d. Restrictions. For use with any enlisted MOS.

e. Estimated termination date. Indefinite.

Yes, a baby can swallow its bowel movement, known as meconium, regardless of the delivery method, including C-section. Meconium is the first stool a newborn passes, which can sometimes occur before or during labor. If the baby inhales or swallows meconium-stained amniotic fluid, it can lead to a condition called meconium aspiration syndrome, which may require medical attention. However, this is not specifically related to being born via C-section.

Tis is properly a question for Medicaid, as these elective things are few and far between . A Cesarean witn no medical reason whatsoever will likely be denied. The insurance person in you Docs office can also submit this for pre-qualification if you have any reason for this choice. They may accept things like brittle gestational diabetes, previous pre-eclampsia or extreme hypertensive episodes during delivery.

Section 11 C of the OSHA act prohibits any employer from discharging, retaliating or discriminating against any employee.

i also have pcos and i have 4 children 3 of them was with the aid of fertility treatment but 1 was a natural and unexpected surprise. the pcos stopped my periods completely and when i found out i was pregnant with my 3rd my surprise baby i hadnt even had a period at all i found out i was 6 mths pregnant. I have friends who have children and pcos but it all depends on the person and if you produce good eggs or have regular periods. talk to your doctor about it if you havent already i found my doctor very helpful in this matter.

Using water in your labour, and having a 'natural' birth will greatly increase your chances of having a rewarding, positive and less painful birth. Having a water birth will help lessen your chances of tearing, it will help relax you (which means you aren't fighting the contractions, which means they're less painful) and having it naturally means you aren't being tampered with, which allows your body to get on with doing what it was built for: giving birth.

You may be allowed for vbac bcoz breech is not a absolute indication for section & also risk

of progression of endometriosis is more with the section. But ultimately treatment plan

should be judged based on the conditions prevailing at that time.

Stop drinking soda, and exersise.

Not at all. Most babies do not turn until they are closer to the big day. 2 of mine did not turn until the day before. I would not worry.

Driving other a c section is not a good idea you should hill before having any action with a car. So I would say No

yes

Yea, if the tub had any water in it.

Yes, but be sure to ask your insurance company if they will cover the procedure if done in combination with child delivery. I've heard some will not. If you are having a c-section delivery this is a good time to have it done. I had my tubal ligation after a c-section birth and there was no more discomfort than a normal c-section. This was my third delivery. My insurance company did pay for it.

V25.2 is a diagnosis code, not a procedure code. Sterilization for females are found under codes 66.2x and 66.3x, for males 63.7x (per Faye Brown 2009).

By virtue of the definition of a 'LEG' (n) as an appendage of locomotion, I believe that the Leg starts at the Hip (the ball end or head of the femur) and ends at the lateral and medial malleoli. All below that comprise the bones of the feet. All above the femur is the pelvis.

my regular period started about 2 months after my c-section

She had a reasonably big scar due to an appendectomy if that's what you're talking about. Don't know about the caesarean

4