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Can I have a natural birth after a C-section?
By Babyexpert.com on 19/08/2008 12:25:00
Q: I had a Caesarean with my first baby as he became distressed during labour, but I’d really like a natural birth with my second. Will this be possible?

Obstetrician Leonie says:Giving birth to your baby naturally after one C-section is called a VBAC – vaginal birth after Caesarean section.If there were complications with the first baby that are likely to happen again, a planned Caesarean birth

Fast labour concerns
By Babyexpert.com on 29/06/2006 14:33:00
Q: My sister had a fast labour of an hour with her first child. She’s pregnant again and worried that it will happen this time, too. How likely is it?

Midwife Nikki replies: Quick or ‘precipitate' births as they're also known, last an hour or less, progressing rapidly from ‘no contractions' to the delivery. It may seem better as it's over swiftly, but there are drawbacks. Longer labours allow your

I’m worried about labour and want to ask for a planned Caesarean?
By Babyexpert.com on 16/08/2006 11:02:00
Q: Can I get a C-section on demand?

performed on a healthy woman for the first time, many doctors believe it's as safe as a normal birth. However, there are risks that differ from a normal birth, and these increase with repeat Caesareans or in women with a history of medical problems. There

Vaginismus means I'm terrified of a natural birth
By Babyexpert.com on 17/03/2008 16:57:00
How can I give birth when I suffer from vaginismus?

treated in such an insensitive way. It sounds as though your consultant has considered your case purely from a medical point of view. Physically you may be capable of a straightforward birth, but emotionally you're afraid. Firstly, I suggest you ask

I couldn't deliver my placenta
By Babyexpert.com on 16/08/2006 10:50:00
Q: My first labour went reasonably smoothly, except I couldn’t deliver the placenta and it was removed surgically. Why did this happen and is there a way I can avoid it happening again?

Midwife Katie says:There's a whole host of reasons why this might have happened. A retained placenta occurs in about 2% of all births and statistics show that if it has happened to you before, there's a higher risk it could occur again. It's a good

5 results returned

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