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Expectant and Postpartum Moms
Reply to "So what exactly is the problem with C-Sections?"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Haven't read all the responses but with a c-section you lose out on the good stuff the baby gets going through the birth canal. “Babies undergo a process during a vaginal birth that readies their lungs, which are filled with fluid in the womb, to breathe oxygen after birth,” Dr. Starck says. Babies born via C-section can have respiratory issues with extra fluid in their lungs at birth because they don’t have the chance to undergo this process. “Babies born vaginally also receive a dose of good bacteria as they travel through the birth canal,” Dr. Starck says. This may boost the baby’s immune system and protect the intestinal tract. Other benefits of vaginal birth include: Faster recovery time for the mother. Less risk of complication for future births. Higher rate of successful breastfeeding. https://health.clevelandclinic.org/why-you-should-carefully-weigh-c-section-against-a-vaginal-birth/[/quote] Hogwash on the recovery. I had a forceps delivery and it hurt to sit down and have sex for years! My C section recovery was easy By comparison. Also hogwash about nursing. I nursed both kids successfully with both modes of delivery. The respiratory issues my son had ended the moment his lungs were suctioned, which was a far less deal Than having to go get my newborn’s skill x rated for a massive hematoma caused by being stuck in the birth canal so long. The microbiome stuff also is kind of dumb. Is there peer reviewed evidence yet on why these differences are so bad? Also to the poster going on about adhesions and scar tissue I have plenty of scar tissue from vaginal years and adhesions from Having surgery for pelvic organ prolapse which is also major abdominal surgery! And often one that requires hysterectomy. [/quote]
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