Pregnant women who have delivered a baby via cesarean section in the past are faced with the decision of how to give birth to their next child. Mothers are likely to opt for another C-section over a vaginal delivery due to the risk of potential complications for the baby or rupturing the scar. On the other hand, C-sections come with their own set of risks, such as breathing problems for the baby and infection for the mother. However, a growing body of research shows positive outcomes can be achieved regardless of how babies are delivered.<\/p>\n
A new study published in March indicates there is little danger to an infant\u2019s health if a woman has a planned C-section after previously undergoing the same mode of delivery. The University of Aberdeen\u2019s Dr. Mairead Black analyzed the second births of over 40,000 women in Scotland who had delivered via C-section. Their second births were either (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Pregnant women who have delivered a baby via cesarean section in the past are faced with the decision of how to give birth to their next child. Mothers are likely to opt for another C-section over a vaginal delivery due…<\/span><\/p>\n