Giving birth is indeed painful, therefore many women who choose to undergo a caesarean section to give birth to her baby. In addition, the caesarean section also became the choice because it is considered more convenient and safe to give birth, and the mother can choose the date of birth according to his desire.
In America, nearly 32 percent of the entire process of the birth of a baby through caesarean section, including for pregnancies with low risk. Therefore, the doctors declared the necessity of changing the presumption of the pregnant women about caesarean section ease that are offered.
"For the mothers who do not have the condition (pregnancy) risky, Caesar thus actually less safe for the mother and her baby than vaginal birth," said Eugene Declercq, PhD, Assistant Dean for doctoral education at Boston University School of Public Health.
Indeed, the c-section is safer today than it was decades ago. However, medical techniques have been growing, and antibiotic drugs have been increasingly able to protect an infection that might be posed in the aftermath of labor. In addition, you need only undergo local anaesthesia for the preparation of the operation.
However, compared with vaginal birth, women who give birth by caesarean section have a possibility of 2.3 times admitted to hospital again in 30 days. This happens at 19.2 of the 1,000 women who underwent Cesarean delivery, rather than those who give birth to normal (7.5). If this is Your second c-section, or if the baby is born before the age of 39 weeks (occurs in about a third of the scheduled birth of Caesar), chances are the baby entered the ICU so doubled.
On both of these conditions, infants will generally have problems breathing. They also have a higher tendency to have asthma during childhood. It is more rarely experienced babies born normal.
"Pushed through the birth canal will squeeze out the liquid from the lungs, so babies born normal tend to be more rarely have problems breathing," says Bonnie Wise, MD, an obstetrician and gynecologist from Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago.
Meanwhile, mothers who have experienced repeated Cesarean delivery also faces a serious risk. Scar tissue from a previous caesarean section can result in a higher risk of occurrence of health mission previa (the placenta is born covered) and health mission accreta (placenta is implanted deep enough on the uterine wall). This condition can trigger bleeding in the mother, either during childbirth or after childbirth.
Of course, there are some cases in which the mother did have to give birth in a Caesar. Because, at first Caesar indeed performed to save the life of the mother and her baby. For example, the position of breech babies, baby, previa health mission is too large, or twin pregnancy. The cause of the other mother's pelvis is absolutely cramped so complicate the process of childbirth.
After giving birth the mother's condition was also uncomfortable. In addition to having to wear a catheter, abdominal bloating, and the possibility of having an infection also increases. That's why women who undergo caesarean section had to stay longer in hospital.
