Post by masders on Feb 15, 2024 1:38:49 GMT -7
Cesarean section represents birth with a surgical operation, where under general, epidural or spinal anesthesia, usually with a transverse incision in the lower part of the stomach, the baby is taken out. With the increase in the percentage of cesarean sections, the number of repetitions of these interventions also increases. Pregnancy and childbirth after any caesarean section are associated with increased risk for both the mother and the child, explains Dr. Miroslav Temelkovski. The intervention lasts about 20 minutes to half an hour. The baby is usually removed 4 to 5 minutes after the start of the intervention.
Caesarean section represents a complex surgical intervention, therefore several weeks are needed for complete recovery. After giving birth, the patient stays in the hospital for three to five days. Complications during any caesarean section In the last decade, the number of natural births decreases, while the number of cesarean births increases. Any surgical intervention is of increased risk, so that even during the Tunisia Email List second cesarean birth there is an increased risk for the mother and the fetus. Morbidity and mortality in mothers increases twice compared to natural birth. -Infections- with an increased incidence of more than 15 percent, such as endometritis, fascia and wound dehiscence, as well as urinary tract infections. - Thromboembolism in one to two per thousand occurs in pregnant women, but the risk is three to five times greater during cesarean section.
These are: deep venous thrombosis and pelvic septic thrombophlebitis, which are among the most serious diseases and require long-term therapy. - Complications such as surgical injuries: rupture of the uterus, bladder, intestines and ureter are rarer injuries, but they are serious complications. Bladder atony is twice as common in patients after natural childbirth. - Anesthesiological complications: atony of the uterus, delayed bowel function, atony of the urinary bladder, placenta accrete-percreta (attached placenta during future pregnancy) are serious complications that endanger the life of the pregnant woman. Removal of the placenta after the second birth by cesarean section is not a very frequent intervention, but it is a very serious intervention.
Caesarean section represents a complex surgical intervention, therefore several weeks are needed for complete recovery. After giving birth, the patient stays in the hospital for three to five days. Complications during any caesarean section In the last decade, the number of natural births decreases, while the number of cesarean births increases. Any surgical intervention is of increased risk, so that even during the Tunisia Email List second cesarean birth there is an increased risk for the mother and the fetus. Morbidity and mortality in mothers increases twice compared to natural birth. -Infections- with an increased incidence of more than 15 percent, such as endometritis, fascia and wound dehiscence, as well as urinary tract infections. - Thromboembolism in one to two per thousand occurs in pregnant women, but the risk is three to five times greater during cesarean section.
These are: deep venous thrombosis and pelvic septic thrombophlebitis, which are among the most serious diseases and require long-term therapy. - Complications such as surgical injuries: rupture of the uterus, bladder, intestines and ureter are rarer injuries, but they are serious complications. Bladder atony is twice as common in patients after natural childbirth. - Anesthesiological complications: atony of the uterus, delayed bowel function, atony of the urinary bladder, placenta accrete-percreta (attached placenta during future pregnancy) are serious complications that endanger the life of the pregnant woman. Removal of the placenta after the second birth by cesarean section is not a very frequent intervention, but it is a very serious intervention.