I had my umbilical hernia surgically repaired when I was 5 years old (1973!). I've since had 4 children, two of which were a set of twins, all vaginal births and have had no complications. The residual scar on my abdomen (roughly 4" long) does feel pretty tight when I'm pregnant, from about month 7 until the end but no other issues associated with the umbilical hernia.
Umbilical hernias often resolve themselves. Consequently some physicians will not attempt to surgically correct them until 5-6 years after birth. Consult an experienced doctor before attempting to self-correct the hernia though so you don't trap some of the protruding organ.
No, but thankfully it is also not possible. During pregnancy, the umbilical cord connects the fetus to the mother and is held within the uterus, which is sealed until birth.
yeah you bleed when you give birth
yes
At birth the umbilical chord is removed surgically and dsicarded.
Yes, all baby gorillas do have an umbilical cord at birth. And that includes all mammals.
Fetuses get their oxygen and food from the mother through the umbilical cord. The umbilical cord is attached to the placenta, a temporary "organ" that grows in the uterus during pregnancy. The placenta protects the fetus and exchanges blood, nutrients, and wastes with the mother.
Fetuses get their oxygen and food from the mother through the umbilical cord. The umbilical cord is attached to the placenta, a temporary "organ" that grows in the uterus during pregnancy. The placenta protects the fetus and exchanges blood, nutrients, and wastes with the mother.
In normal pregnancy without problem, it is safe to have sex from the beginning of your pregnancy until you give birth.
The different kinds of hernia are listed below: * Congenital hernia: occur in babies, present from birth. * Inguinal hernia: common in sportsmen, involves part of the bowel protrudibng into the groin * Hiatus hernia: involves the stomach, where it enters the chest cavity via the hiatus. * Incarcerated hernia: where the hernia has swollen up. * Reducible hernia: one that can be manipulated back into place easily, much like a dislocated joint can be repositioned with relative ease. * Irreducible hernia: can't be returned to its original position without surgical intervention. * Strangulated hernia: potentially fatal, as it means the bood supply has been cut off by the hernia. There are even more types, each with their own subtle variations. These can be viewed from the link. [source: adapted from First Aid, by Geddes and Grosset]
The umbilical vein is found in fetuses and newborn infants. Within a week after birth, the umbilical vein is destroyed and replaced by the round ligament of the liver.
The two structures that are connected by the umbilical cord are the embryo and the placenta. The umbilical cord is also known as the navel string or birth cord.