Caesarean section for the fourth child

Now everyone wants a second child, and some people want not just a second child, but a third or even a fourth child. However, these women all choose to have a caesarean section when giving birth. It is not as easy for women who have had a caesarean section to give birth again as it is for women who have had a natural birth, especially for women who have had multiple caesarean sections. If they want to have a fourth child, they must evaluate all aspects of the conditions.

Can I have a fourth baby by caesarean section?

OK. Generally speaking, how many times a woman can have a caesarean section depends on how her body recovers from the last and after caesarean section. If there are no complications after the last caesarean section, such as wound infection, venous blood stasis, uterine injury and resection, pelvic inflammatory disease, endometriosis, etc., you can continue to have a fourth child. However, we should pay attention to the timing of cesarean section. Generally speaking, it is best to have a 2-year interval between two cesarean sections.

If the time is too short and the scar from the previous cesarean section has not healed well, uterine rupture may easily occur, endangering the safety of mother and child. However, due to different physical conditions of women, the time for the next cesarean section is also different, and a clear examination is required before a cesarean section can be performed.

In fact, every mother's physical condition is different. How long it takes to regenerate after a caesarean section depends on the recovery of the woman's uterus after the caesarean section. If the woman's uterus recovers well after the caesarean section or the woman's own recovery ability is strong, regeneration after the caesarean section does not need to wait for two years. First see if the uterine scar has healed

As long as you have had a cesarean section, you will 100% have a scarred uterus. There are three main dangers that may occur during another pregnancy. The first is that it occurs in the early stages of pregnancy, and the placenta implants on the scar of the previous cesarean section, which is commonly known as an incisional pregnancy. Once discovered, the pregnancy must be terminated. The second situation is that the incisional pregnancy cannot be terminated in time, and the embryo grows larger and larger, passing through the scar and directly causing uterine rupture. Another situation occurs in the late pregnancy, often after 28 weeks, when the placenta moves to the scar and penetrates deeply into the uterus. This is medically known as pernicious placenta previa, a nightmare for many obstetricians. It is very difficult to deal with and often results in hysterectomy and maternal death.