Women of higher socioeconomic status are more likely to have a c-section, 22.9%, compared to 13.2% of women who live in low-income families.
Non-Hispanic white women (20.6%), Asian-American women have a c-section rate of 19.2%, African-American women, a rate of 18.9%, and Hispanic women, a rate of 13.9%.
Women of higher socioeconomic status are more likely to have a c-section, 22.9%, compared to 13.2% of women who live in low-income families.
Probably as soon as you have your period again. My grandmother got pregnant with my aunt a month after having my father.
Caesarian section is the process of birth through surgery. It's mostly used when the labor is having complications that can pose a danger to the mother and/or child. Sometimes, c-sections are requested
Some psychological risk factors associated with cesarean section include fear or anxiety related to surgery, feelings of loss of control or disappointment about not having a vaginal birth, and postpartum mood disorders such as depression or anxiety. These factors can impact a person's emotional well-being before and after the procedure.
Yes
Unless a doctor has diagnosed a medical condition, many women go on to having a normal birth with their second child, after a c-section.
After having a C-section, you cannot due strenous activities for 2 weeks. Examples of strenous activities are walking up stairs, athletics, lifting up objects over 10 pounds, and running
I have seen women who delivered vaginally after previous cesarean sections. These are called VBAC (Vaginal birth after C-section.) You have to discuss with your OB doc. There is an increase risk for uterine rupture in VBAC. This is because you have a scar in your uterus from previous surgery. It is a potential weak point under pressure. This is why the most common reason for having a cesarean is the previous history of cesarean. There are plenty of other reasons for having C-section initially like breech, multiple births, fetal distress, and others.
Yes, you can have a vaginal birth after cesarean (VBAC). If you have a supportive care provider your chances of having a successful VBAC are 2 in 3, the same as a first time mother's chances of having a vaginal birth. For more information about the risks of VBAC and risks of repeat cesarean check out ican-online.org.
No, there is no law against it, in fact many practitioners encourage moms to try natural after having a c-section. Check with your local hospital you plan to give birth at to see if they offer VBAC classes (vaginal birth after cesarean)
She requires both the care of a new mother and the care of a patient after major surgery. Pain medication that does not interfere with breastfeeding, mild exercise is encouraged and she should nap often.
If a pregnant cat passes away before it's kittens are born, unless the kittens are removed through cesarean section, then the kittens unfortunately will die as well.