C-section also called as cesarean delivery, is a procedure in which the baby is delivered through an incision in the mother's abdomen and uterus rather than through the vagina. A C-section may be medically necessary if:
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C-section also called as cesarean delivery, is a procedure in which the baby is delivered through an incision in the mother's abdomen and uterus rather than through the vagina. A C-section may be medically necessary if:
A C-section may be planned or unplanned and the decision is taken by the gynaecologist. In a C-section, the gynaecologist or obstetrician makes a cut across the abdomen and womb while the mother is under an epidural or spinal anaesthetic.
There is a chance that you experience symptoms like:
But these get better as the time passes if they do not go away please consult a doctor immediately
There are various benefits to having a c-section but that doesn’t mean you should schedule the operation unless it’s needed, and that decision will always be taken by the doctor. Cesarean deliveries are on the rise globally. A cesarean section (c-section) can be the safest option if there are concerns about mother’s or baby’s, health. A planned c-section might reduce the risk of pain during and after the birth, injury to the vagina, heavy bleeding after the birth, loss of bladder control, the womb, vagina, bowel or bladder pushing against the wall of the vagina. This doesn’t mean that these things won’t happen, but the risk is lower as compared to in vaginal birth.
After a C-section, the mother and the newborn can expect to remain in hospitals for 2–4 days. The new mother may experience pain at the site of the incision, cramping, and bleeding with or without clots for 4–6 weeks. The severity of these symptoms may vary for different women who have undergone the operation, but it improves fairly quickly as time passes. Below are the recommended steps to do for a quick c-section recovery:
Generally, a c-section is considered safe. They do have more risks than normal deliveries. Plus, mothers can go home sooner and recover quicker after a vaginal delivery as compared to a c-section case.
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In a C-section, the gynecologist or obstetrician makes a cut across the abdomen and womb from which the baby is delivered while the mother is under an epidural or spinal anesthetic.
A C-section might reduce the risk of pain during and after birth as compared to natural or vaginal birth.
After a C-section, the mother and the newborn can expect to remain in hospitals for 2–4 days and it takes a time of six weeks to heal completely.
Since the epidural or spinal anesthesia is given to the mother, the lower body will remain pain-free despite the mother not being fully unconscious. The mother may feel a tugging or pulling sensation.
C-section is a procedure in which the baby is delivered through an incision in the mother's abdomen and uterus rather than through the vagina.
There are two types of caesarean section depending on the incision. There is classical cut and bikini cut.
It is a relatively safe procedure. However, like all types of surgeries, there is a risk of complications.
You might have vaginal bleeding upto six weeks after giving birth.
• Fever • Worsening pain • Vaginal bleed • Redness and swelling • Pain while urinating • Foul-smelling vaginal discharge
C-section is not painful because you are given regional anaesthesia to numb you from the waist down. You stay awake to see and hear your baby being born.
Dos: • Take short, light walks every day. It will prevent clot formation and constipation. • Hold a pillow over your incision while laughing or coughing. • If there’s trouble with breastfeeding, then you should consult a doctor. • Stay hydrated. • Eat a healthy diet. • Keep the incision area clean and dry. Don’ts: • Avoid lifting anything heavy. • Do not take stairs repeatedly. • Do not be involved in any sexual activity after your c-section until the doctor says so. • Do not take showers until your incision is healed. • Do not use tampons until you’ve asked your doctor. • Do not start dieting.
