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Re: C/S complications - BondingFrom: Henry Gregor (henrygregor@yahoo.com)Tue Nov 29 11:07:24 2005
Appreciate your kind comments...I always like to think I (perhaps all of us) always know less than I think I do and keep that in mind...hence, my tongue in cheek "CVD" use...I also use TDA (Temporary dumb attack) as a frequent check on any self delusions of grand knowledge. That said, allow me a "Wow!" re bonding difficulties after C/S's ... literature with good studies exists, IMHO and memory bank, that demonstrate no adverse status of moms/children of c/s vis a vis vagdel pairs, with several studies going out multiple years to include school and familial adjustments and peer interactions. I just don't buy your unsubstantiatesweeping statement on bonding any more than the one on c/s vs vag del comparisons. . Additionally, your response did not really address my apples and oranges comments and again does not address outcomes of nonlabored c/s patients vs vag del patients. This latter topic was covered very well in the previous thread(s) re VBAC vs repeat C/S and all of us could go back and look those messages up...since this is really a Mars/Venus status quo discussion at this point, there's probably no positive potential gain to using further bandwidth on the topic, so I'll just lie out and lurk over any future posts...though I'm thinking there are lots of us hoping this whole circular thread can be put to rest. Cheers, Hank GA12L@aol.com wrote: Hank you do yourself a mis-service. You are not CVD no more than any of us on this list allthough I suspect there are a few...well more than a few....well a lot...okay all on this list probably think I am menatlly challenged!! But I'm always happy to try and defend my statements so here are some of the risks of a caesarian section Risks to the mother include infection, DVT's, increased blood loss (blood loss on the average is about twice as much with cesarean birth as with vaginal birth.) decreased bowel function (The bowel sometimes slows down for several days after surgery, resulting in distention, bloating and discomfort.), respiratory complications (general anaesthesia can sometimes lead to pneumonia), longer hospital stay and recovery time (three to five days in the hospital is the common length of stay, whereas it is less than one to three days for a vaginal birth), reactions to anaesthesia or other medications during the surgery. Risk of additional surgeries. For example, hysterectomy, bladder repair, etc. Risks to the baby include the following, breathing problems (babies born by cesarean are more likely to develop breathing problems such as transient tachypnea, low Apgar scores, fetal injury. Although rare, the surgeon can accidentally nick the baby while making the uterine incision. Then there's lack of bonding, not able to breastfeed straight after birth if the mother wants to breastfeed. Now who's going to list the complications of a vaginal birth? Gail
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