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Caesarean section |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.03 sec. |
Caesarean section. See cesarean section. Patient discussion about Caesarean sections. Q. What are the risks of C-section? See that all the pregnant movie stars are having C- sections instead of natural child birth. Maybe I should have one too, instead of giving birth regularly? Are there any risks? A. Most mothers and babies do well after C-section. But it is important to remember that it is major surgery, so it carries more risk than a normal vaginal delivery. Some possible risks of C-section include: • Infection of the incision or the uterus. • Heavy blood loss. • Blood clots in the mother’s legs. • Injury to the mother or baby. • Problems from the anesthesia, such as nausea, vomiting, and severe headache. • Breathing problems in the baby if it was delivered before its due date. Q. How is a C-section done? My wife is expecting twins and her Doctor scheduled a C- section for her. How is it done? A. My wife had a c-section done when we had our daughter. I did not get to see the procedure, but I did hear it. It was graphic, but really quick. Q. When is a C-section needed? My wife is pregnant now and I wanted to know when do women need to have a C- section as opposed to natural birth? A. sually a C- section is done when there are problems during labor like when the baby is in trouble or the labor is stuck and not progressing over a long period of time. Read more or ask a question about Caesarean sectionsHow to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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In contemporary practice, the rates of caesarean sections are an example of where measures of 'appropriateness' could well be considered. We recruited, in consecutive order, adults (>18 years of age) admitted to 3 Australian hospitals in 2004 for knee or hip prostheses, cardiovascular procedures, femoropopliteal bypass grafts, or abdominal procedures, including abdominal hysterectomies and lower segment caesarean sections. The third annual special will feature a variety of deliveries, from Caesarean sections and natural childbirth to premature, high-risk and multiple births. |
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