Normal Birth and Caesarean

Expectant Mothers, You Should Decide Your Method of Birth with Your Doctor

One of the most discussed issues in our country and all over the world in recent years is the method of birth of the expectant mother. Most pregnant women are indecisive about the method of birth throughout the pregnancy.

There is a belief that normal birth is better than cesarean section

This is unacceptable. thing. In some cases, normal birth is very harmful to the mother and a cesarean section is required. But if the conditions are good, normal birth is of course good for the mother. The mother's recovery process is much faster during normal birth. The mother gets out of the hospital quicker and returns to her normal work and normal life quicker. For the baby, if everything goes well, there will be no problems with normal birth. Caesarean section should only be performed if necessary.

Benefits of Normal Birth for the Baby:

Benefits of Normal Birth for the Mother:

Disadvantages of Normal Birth

How Does Caesarean Birth Happen

Under normal conditions, birth by cesarean section is completed within 30-45 minutes. In case of a possible mishap, this period may increase up to one hour. Birth is performed under anesthesia. This can be done with general anesthesia or spinal anesthesia.

The expectant mother is given anesthesia to avoid pain during the surgical procedure. With general anesthesia, nothing is felt during birth and you are completely asleep. In spinal, or epidural, anesthesia, the expectant mother is awake but does not feel pain. In this method, anesthesia is administered through a thin tube inserted into the waist. In this way, only the lower body is anesthetized.

Disadvantages of Caesarean Section

Although it is very rare in Caesarean section surgery, the most common complications are infection, bleeding and the pelvic organ, that is, close to the uterus. These are injuries to organs such as the bladder and intestines. Blood transfusion may be required in 1-2% of aesarean section surgeries due to excessive bleeding. Very rarely, the uterus may even need to be removed surgically due to excessive bleeding. (See: excessive bleeding after birth)

C-section. There is a higher risk of respiratory distress in the baby afterwards. In normal birth, the water in the lungs is expelled due to the pressure the baby experiences while passing through the birth canal, but since this does not happen in a cesarean section, respiratory distress may occur. The risk of developing temporary neonatal tachycardia (TTN) and RDS was found to be 7 times higher in the baby during elective cesarean section.

Rarely, complications may occur due to general anesthesia or spinal or epidural anesthesia.

 

 

 

>

 

 

 

Read: 0

yodax