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The following article was published in our article directory on September 23, 2011.
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Article Category: Advice
Author Name: Christina Hemming
Cesarean Section, otherwise known as a c-section, is a form of delivery that births the child via an incision in the stomach. It gets it's name from the tale that Julias Ceasar was born in this way. To begin with it was really a method to birth the child if the mom had died in child birth, which was a far more common incident than it is today. The first recorded surgery where the mother survived happened in 1500 in Switzerland with the first in America in 1794.
Progress in the understanding of surgery and anesthesia meant the Cesarean section method improved steadily and became much safer. These days there exist 2 forms of Cesarean section delivery: one carried out by way of a classic incision and the now more common, by the use of what is known as a Monroe-Kerr incision.
The classic C-section requires a longer, top to bottom incision the length of the lower belly. Following this preliminary opening, doctors cut through the underlying layers of tissue accessing the womb. Here a vertical cut is done, and the little one is delivered. This type of incision provided surgeons a good amount of access to take out the little one. But it started to be obvious that this made greater a mother's chance for infection and left the womb further at risk for rupturing in subsequent pregnancies.
The more recent Monroe-Kerr incision is smaller, horizontal and made next to the bikini line. The interior layers of the body are then cut through to expose the womb. An incision is subsequently done into the uterus enabling amniotic fluid to be drained out as this creates further space in the uterus. Physicians can then birth the newborn.
Reasons for a C-Section Child Birth
There are essentially 2 sorts of Cesarean section, scheduled and emergency.
There are a whole host of causes for a planned cesarean section, these are five of probably the most general
• The child is in a breech or transverse position, meaning the head is upwards, rather than downward near the cervix. When this is at thirty eight weeks and the infant appears not likely to turn the physician will start to plan for a cesarean section to be done.
• Multiple births. Twins can be challenging to give birth to vaginally and in such cases a C-section is chosen. A c-section is regularly prefered if there is more than two babies.
• If you have had a baby already by means of cesarean section (particularly a classical cesarean section) most physicians don't feel at ease permitting a woman to give birth vaginally because your existing scar on the womb could rip called uterine rupture.
• Placenta previa, this is precarious since the placenta cover part or all of the cervix.
• The woman or the newborn has a medical situation that can make the stress of vaginal delivery a precarious choice.
Emergency C-section happens if a mother undergoing normal child birth develops the requirement for surgical intervention for some unpredicted reason. These are common reasons why a woman might need an emergency Cesarean section.
• The child becomes distressed during delivery. For example if the newborn's heart rate drops too low, or is too fast, an emergency C-section can be done to guarantee the wellness of the newborn.
• If labor is either very hard or stops completely, many doctors will order an emergency C-section.
• If the woman has a genital herpes eruption in the process of child birth, a c-section is compulsory because the infection can be lethal for the newborn.
• In the event of a prolapsed cord (the umbilical cord coming out of the cervix), a Cesarean section is done without delay as the source of oxygen to the baby can be interrupted.
• The baby is just too large to birth vaginally.
• Other medical issues that may lead to an emergency C-section are low amniotic fluid, placental abruption (Placenta abruption is, separation of the placenta from the location of uterine implantation, ahead of birthing of the baby.), and meconium (faeces from the baby) in the amniotic fluid.
Keywords: c-section, cesarean, child birth, pregnancy
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