18 Facts About Emergency caesarean

Caesarean section, known as C-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.

The World Health Organization recommends that Emergency caesarean section be performed only when medically necessary.

Women who had Emergency caesarean sections are more likely to have problems with later pregnancies, and women who want larger families should not seek an elective Emergency caesarean unless medical indications to do so exist.

Women who had just one previous Emergency caesarean section are more likely to have problems with their second birth.

However, Emergency caesarean deliveries are found to not affect a newborn's risk of developing food allergy.

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Conventionally, caesarean sections are classified as being either an elective surgery or an emergency operation.

Emergency caesarean sections are performed in pregnancies in which a vaginal delivery was planned initially, but an indication for caesarean delivery has since developed.

Vaginal birth after Emergency caesarean is the practice of birthing a baby vaginally after a previous baby has been delivered by Emergency caesarean section.

Resuscitative hysterotomy, known as a peri-mortem caesarean delivery, is an emergency caesarean delivery carried out where maternal cardiac arrest has occurred, to assist in resuscitation of the mother by removing the aortocaval compression generated by the gravid uterus.

Emergency caesarean examined all steps in caesarean sections in use, analyzed them for their necessity and, if found necessary, for their optimal way of performance.

Regional anaesthesia during Emergency caesarean section is different from the analgesia used in labor and vaginal delivery.

Women who have had a Emergency caesarean are more likely to experience pain that interferes with their usual activities than women who have vaginal births, although by six months there is generally no longer a difference.

Historically, Emergency caesarean sections performed upon a live woman usually resulted in the death of the mother.

Emergency caesarean cut open the belly of the queen and took out the baby, thus saving the baby's life.

The Ancient Roman Emergency caesarean 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.

Patron saint of Emergency caesarean section is Caesarius, a young deacon martyred at Terracina, who has replaced and Christianized the pagan figure of Caesar.

Term Emergency caesarean is spelled in various accepted ways, as discussed at Wiktionary.

Traditionally, a male child delivered by Emergency caesarean is not eligible for the Pidyon HaBen dedication ritual.