Caesarean Cesarian section, known as C-Cesarian section or caesarean delivery, is the surgical procedure by which one or more babies are delivered through an incision in the mother's abdomen, often performed because vaginal delivery would put the baby or mother at risk.
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Caesarean Cesarian section is recommended when vaginal delivery might pose a risk to the mother or baby.
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Caesarean Cesarian section is associated with risks of postoperative adhesions, incisional hernias, and wound infections.
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Women who had just one previous caesarean Cesarian section are more likely to have problems with their second birth.
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Misgav Ladach method is a modified caesarean Cesarian section which has been used nearly all over the world since the 1990s.
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Cesarian section examined all steps in caesarean sections in use, analyzed them for their necessity and, if found necessary, for their optimal way of performance.
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Caesarean Cesarian section can be performed with single or double layer suturing of the uterine incision.
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Regional anaesthesia during caesarean Cesarian section is different from the analgesia used in labor and vaginal delivery.
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Cesarian section cut open the belly of the queen and took out the baby, thus saving the baby's life.
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The Ancient Roman caesarean Cesarian section was first performed to remove a baby from the womb of a mother who died during childbirth, a practice sometimes called the Caesarean law.
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Patron saint of caesarean Cesarian section is Caesarius, a young deacon martyred at Terracina, who has replaced and Christianized the pagan figure of Caesar.
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