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LadyInBlack · 22-25, F
Once you have a C-section, all the pregnancies afterwards can pretty much only be delivered via C-section.
And you have a long healing period so that the uterus doesn't rupture. So it's unlikely to have that much children if you go down that route (safely at least). I'm sure there are people out there that still do it, but it's definitely not recommended. The risk goes up for each C-section performed because they have to slice below the old wound.
And you have a long healing period so that the uterus doesn't rupture. So it's unlikely to have that much children if you go down that route (safely at least). I'm sure there are people out there that still do it, but it's definitely not recommended. The risk goes up for each C-section performed because they have to slice below the old wound.
Minniemixer123 · 36-40, M
@LadyInBlack I never knew but it’s better to understand since I have a wife. So I know about it before hand and also take care of her properly.
Jenny1234 · 56-60, F
@LadyInBlack I had a regular birth after a C-section. My doctor didn’t say that I had to have a caesarean for it. Everything went just fine.
samueltyler2 · 80-89, M
@Jenny1234 the standard was once that once a section always a section. Today, that is no longer the dogma. The decision though is carefully made jointly between doctor and mother.
Jenny1234 · 56-60, F
@samueltyler2 my c-section was in 2002 and my Vbac was 2005
samueltyler2 · 80-89, M
@Jenny1234 when I said no longer, that includes the time you state in the 1970s and 80s, that was the common thought, practice. It gradually changed. Some OBs might still be practicing that way.