-section was because I had a Placental Abruption where the placenta breaks away. I had a 60% abruption, and you were being starved of oxygen and nutrients.You almost died, and me too. That was a terrifying thought. Now that I have you, I could never be without you

placental abruption If you have diabetes and the baby is largeIf it is necessary to induce labour, your obstetrician or consultant should explain clearly the reasons, options and procedure so you have a clear idea of why and how you will be induced and can

praevia and placental abruption. All cases of APH require hospital admission for investigation, as both placenta praevia and placental abruption can put mother and baby at risk.What is placenta praevia?This term describes a placenta which is lying low

severe bleeding, in which case a Caesarean is usually necessary as the placenta is blocking the baby’s access to the birth canal.Bleeding accompanied by continuous abdominal pain could indicate placental abruption, where the placenta separates from

cord to and from the placenta bringing oxygen and nutrition from your blood. If after delivery the umbilical cord is left unclamped for a short time, some of the blood from the placenta passes to the baby (this is called placental transfusion

gradually decreases or possibly severe blood loss, usually after weeks 32 to 34.What it could be:Placental abruption, also known as placental separation, where part of the placenta separates from the wall of the womb.What to do:Go to the maternity unit

years old have a slightly higher risk of preterm labour.Fetal development: If the baby is not thriving in the womb, for example, if the placental blood supply is impaired or there is evidence of growth retardation, then this can lead to premature birth

old have a slightly higher risk of preterm labour.Fetal development:If the baby is not thriving in the womb, for example, if the placental blood supply is impaired or there is evidence of growth retardation, then this can lead to premature birth

.The other cause of bleeding in late pregnancy is placental abruption, where the placenta separates from the wall of the womb. 'It's often accompanied by pain,' says Sharon. 'It's rare but needs attention - if a lot of the placenta separates, it will stop

such as cervical ectropion.Accidental haemorrhage (placental abruption) is unmistakeable and is a medical emergency. It occurs from about 28 weeks onwards and usually causes sudden severe abdominal pain with some dark red bleeding or clots. There's no chance of you