Welcome to The Popular Baby Names List.com

See How To Earn at Home ... Click Here

Free "Mom-To-Be Advice" Newsletter

After having successfully raised three children (including twin daughters) and run a baby clothing business, I have a wealth of knowledge to share with you about pregancy, caring for babies, and how find some great maternity and baby clothing bargains on the internet. Just enter your contact info below and click on the "Free Signup!" button..
Your privacy is guaranteed. You Can Unsubscribe Any Time

First Name:

Email Address:


New Mom Articles of Interest
Subscribe in NewsGator Online Subscribe with myFeedster Subscribe with Bloglines

Search for Articles

New Mom Articles of Interest \ Child Birth

What Are The Risks Of Cesarean Section

This Article Written by Joshua Poyoh

A cesarean section is usually performed by gynecologists through a surgical method of taking the baby from the mother through a cut in the mother's abdomen and uterus.

Many people believe the term cesarean come from Julius Caesar. His mother supposedly survived Julius delivery through her abdomen. At that time, her survival is remarkable for such surgery usually took the lives of most mothers.

Whether a cesarean section is an elective surgery or emergency surgery, the reason it should be done must be to save the life of both mother and baby and their health concerns. About five percent of all births are complicated enough to need cesarean section. In US, the rates of birth by cesarean section have been raising to over 1 in 4 births according to studies.

When compared to other nations, the US ranks 15 in infant mortality rate currently. Even though that we have the most advance health care facilities, when it comes to cesarean section, there seems to be no correlation of improved health for mothers and babies.

The risk present in a cesarean section is generally the same risk faced with any traditional abdominal surgery. Maternal complications from surgical delivery may include uterine infection, urinary tract infection, wound infection, anesthesia complications, and unexplained abdominal pain. In some cases it may even result in death!

In a French study, it was found that undergoing a cesarean section puts women at three times the risk of dying than with vaginal birth. Women who had cesarean section may feel guilty, cheated and inadequate in being a mother after the experience. Some psychological consequences may develop in her. These are depression, anger, frustration and even bitterness towards the doctor who performed the cesarean section.

There are also some risks to a baby born from a cesarean section. The most common are a lack of alertness, respiratory distress syndrome, drug complications and some other risks. Mothers are usually separated from babies because of her need to recover. This may cause the baby not able to receive colostrum from breast milk, further disadvantaging the baby.

Because of these concerns regarding cesarean section, it is always be well informed of the development of child birth. Cesarean section must be avoided whenever possible. Most babies can be delivered normally; about 5 percent of births necessitate a cesarean section delivery in order to save the life of the mother or baby. Seek the advice of another doctor if you need to.

For more information on mother and babies, pregnancy, C Section risk and prenantal vitamins, please visit Mother And Baby Tips



The Popular Baby Name List - Home Page
Submit Your Own Article
Authors of New Mom Articles of Interest
RSS Feeds Directory
Other Popular Articles
Sleep Sacks - What Are They?
Help, My Prenatal Vitamins Are Making Me Sick
How to Effectively Pass on Family Tradition - FamilyVision Column

Other Popular Authors
Peter Emerson
Jacqueline S. Courtiol
Deborah Nelson

Other Popular Categories
Having A Baby Shower
Online Shopping
Baby Gifts

Family & Baby Related News
15% would miss child birth for Super Bowl
ROCHESTER, N.Y., Jan. 29 (UPI) -- Fifteen percent of U.S. adults -- presumably men -- say they'd miss the birth of their child for the Super Bowl, a survey indicates.
15 percent would miss child's birth for Super Bowl
ROCHESTER, N.Y., Jan. 29 (UPI) -- Fifteen percent of U.S. adults -- presumably men -- say they'd miss the birth of their child for the Super Bowl, a survey indicates.
Latinas prone to baby blues
The statistics for Latinas suffering from child birth related depression continue to climb.
Child's birth or Super Bowl? 15% Would go to game
Some of us love football, but a few select individuals say they love it so much they'd skip some major life events for Super Bowl tickets.
William Whitaker celebrates birth of his first child
Baby Isabella is William's first child with his Swedish girlfriend Elisabeth Fredlund