Hidden Risks Of C-sections: Understanding The Truth

First of all, it is important to understand that c-sections come with an increased risk of infection for both mom and baby. Women who have had cesareans are more likely to experience complications such as infections in their uterus or bladder, as well as blood clots or excessive bleeding after delivery. Babies born via c-section also face a greater risk of breathing problems or neonatal intensive care unit admissions due to complications during labor or delivery.

C-sections also carry greater financial costs than vaginal deliveries not just due to the surgery itself but because recovery takes longer and usually involves additional follow-up visits with doctors or specialists postpartum.

And while it is true that some women opt for elective C-section births because they believe it will be easier on their bodies than a vaginal birth, research shows that this isn’t necessarily the case in fact, recovery from a vaginal delivery often goes faster, and with fewer complications than from a C-section.

Another potential issue with C-Sections is something called “uterine rupture” which occurs when there is too much pressure put on the uterus during labor resulting in serious injury or death for both mother and baby if not detected quickly enough. This type of complication tends to happen more often after multiple Cesarean deliveries so if you have already had one before your pregnancy you should discuss any potential risks thoroughly with your doctor beforehand so you can take extra precautions if necessary.

When considering any major medical decision like having a C-Section, always make sure you get all the facts first including understanding any potential risks involved so that you can make an informed decision about what’s best for your health and your baby’s health too!