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Saturday, December 22, 2012

Knowing About the Caesarean Section Process

مرسلة بواسطة Yacine Blog في 6:05 AM
To expect a baby is the most beautiful thing for a woman and equally important to the family. Would-be parents start preparing for a lot of things when they hear this good news to delivery. They start with initial preparations like reading parenting books, prepare baby’s room with colorful walls, buy toys, clothes etc.
One important aspect of birth process is selecting the child delivery method. One is the vaginal delivery and the other way is by caesarean method. Though many women have to go through caesarean delivery because of complications related to their pregnancy, some females choose this method to avoid the pain that occurs during normal vaginal delivery. Also, many mothers who opt for vaginal delivery have to switch to caesarean section at the time of giving birth if any complication arises at that time.
A caesarean section process which is also known as C- section is the process of taking out the baby from the womb rather than the usual way of allowing it to proceed into the birth canal and then taking it out through vagina. This process of delivering a child was earlier practiced in Rome, Greece, Egypt and also some parts of Europe. This method was initially performed to take the baby out of the womb of mothers who died during the childbirth, but it was only in mid 1800s that a mother survived after the surgery.
With the advent of anesthesia, the caesarean section process got an immediate boast. Also, now the doctors are well versed with how to counter infections and to stop blood loss during the surgery. In 2005, about 30% deliveries were through C -section. This has become so common that there are lots of medical videos found on internet these days related to this. There are primarily two types of C-section procedures – one is Monroe-Kerr incision and another one by classic incision.
A Monroe-Kerr incision is quite popular these days as it lessens the blood loss during the procedure. A cut is made near the bikini line and then a cut is made through the body tissues to the uterus. With a cut in the uterus the amniotic fluid is drained out so that there is enough space in the uterus to take out the baby. Then the baby is removed out for which the obstetricians may require forceps or vacuum.
In classic C-section a large vertical cut is made along the belly. After this incision, underlying tissues are being cut to the uterus. Then with another vertical cut in the uterus, the baby is removed.

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